Whoever said kids can be so cruel should watch this.
We don’t know how we missed this story, but back in November, this fantastic news report aired. It focuses on Danny, a six-year-old boy in Bridgewater, Massachusetts, who serves as the water boy for the fifth-grade football team.
D...
Bullying does not have to result in suicide for it to have serious, long-term effects. A recent study published in the Journal of Adolescent Psychology discovered that nearly 33 percent of all bullying victims suffer from post-traumatic stress disorder.
Rebecca Sardoni doesn't deny that she entered her nine-year-old's school bus to complain about her daughter being bullied by four of her fellow students.
But it's what happened next that is subject to dispute.
Bullying has been around forever, but it’s really come to the forefront over the last few years with experts and educators weighing in with different ways to solve this problem that affects so many kids.
The Genesee Intermediate School District (GISD) will launch a four-week exhibit that captures voices, images and stories of how bullying impacts children. The Bullying Awareness through the Eyes of a Child exhibit will kick-off with a special event on Tuesday, June 5th...
The Genesee Intermediate School District (GISD), in partnership with all 21 local schools districts, is sponsoring three workshops to address policies regarding bullying in today's schools.
Lisa Swem, an attorney with the Thrun Law Firm, P...
Michigan became the 48th state to require schools to develop and enforce policies to protect students from harassment, intimidation and physical violence under anti-bullying legislation signed by Gov. Rick Snyder on Tuesday.
The governor called on lawmakers to pass the legislation as part of the education reform plan he proposed in April, saying students need to feel safe in the classroom so
Governor Rick Snyder is expected to sign legislation today that will require schools to develop anti-bullying policies.
The long awaited legislation was passed by the House a month ago and by the Senate on November 30th.
The Governor is expected to sign the House version of the bill which does not include the highly criticized exception for bullies that held religious beliefs or moral convictions.