As Major League Baseball’s All-Star Week approaches, the advocacy group Rights for Girls is launching a targeted billboard campaign along I-75 near Truist Park to raise awareness about sex ...

SEATTLE – A former Nathan Hale High School student’s parents are suing Seattle Public Schools on behalf of their daughter, alleging the district failed to protect her from months of ...

PEABODY — The city plans to roll out four new initiatives to address bullying at Peabody schools, starting with a three-part parent and caregiver workshop series set to begin next ...

Spirit Airlines is opposing United Airlines and JetBlue Airways' “Blue Sky” partnership, claiming the proposed pact is a “coordinated oligopoly masquerading as competition.” ...

An ad focused on combating bullying against LGBTQ youth from the late 2000s starring Hilary Duff has become a cult classic and shown cultural staying power.

Lawmakers are updating a law meant to protect civil servants from workplace bullying with new definitions and new fines.

Disney actress Hillary Duff made a public service announcement in 2008 that urged people not to say "that's so gay." The ad, which addressed bullying of LGBTQ+ youth, has become a cult classic.