As social networking sites such as MySpace.com continue to gain traction among today’s youth, two new studies about online predators offer varying perspectives on the controversial issue. First, the results of a national survey of 1,500 young Internet users conducted by University of New Hampshire researchers for the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children offers both bad news and good news for those concerned about Internet safety.
Online Predator Studies Offer Good News, Bad News
Posted by: Jennifer LeClaire August 10, 2006 01:56 PMAs social networking sites such as MySpace.com continue to gain traction among today’s youth, two new studies about online predators offer varying perspectives on the controversial issue. First, the results of a national survey of 1,500 young Internet users conducted by University of New Hampshire researchers for the National Center for Missing & Exploited Children offers both bad news and good news for those concerned about Internet safety.