Explore trusted tools, guides, and programs curated to help students, families, and educators learn about AI safely, responsibly, and creatively.
Official U.S. government site with AI strategies, trustworthy AI, and youth education initiatives.
Visit ResourceWhite House-backed national challenge for K–12 kids and educators to build positive, responsible AI projects solving real problems.
Visit ResourceExecutive Order promoting AI education, professional development, and access for American students.
Visit ResourceFederal resources on safe, innovative, and responsible AI use in education.
Visit ResourceFree lessons, videos, and tools on AI basics, ethics, biases, and responsible teaching and learning.
Visit ResourceClear principles for safe, fair, and equitable AI in schools and learning environments.
Visit ResourceQuick, fun lessons on AI ethics, biases, and responsible use for grades 6–12.
Visit ResourceHands-on projects teaching kids ethical and thoughtful AI development and thinking.
Visit ResourceFree lessons on fairness, biases, and ethical AI thinking designed for middle schoolers.
Visit ResourcePractical resources for educators and administrators promoting responsible AI in schools.
Visit ResourceA parent's guide to exploring AI safely, building curiosity, and encouraging critical thinking at home.
Visit ResourceKid- and family-friendly tips on using AI honestly, safely, and fairly in everyday learning.
Visit ResourceMental disorders have surpassed cardiovascular disease as the leading cause of global disability, with Major Depressive Disorder rising by 24% since 2019.
Visit ResourceU.S. Surgeon General's Advisory on the loneliness and social isolation epidemic and its impacts on health and community well-being.
Visit ResourceComprehensive report exploring opportunities for the health care system to address social isolation and loneliness in older adults.
Visit ResourceResearch linking social isolation to accelerated biological aging as measured by AI-enabled ECG analysis. Rajai, N., Lerman, A., et al.
Visit Resource40 percent of older adults report experiencing loneliness, underscoring the scale of the social connection crisis in America.
Visit ResourceProspective analysis linking screen time to mental health outcomes in adolescents across the Adolescent Brain Cognitive Development study. Nagata, J. M., et al.
Visit ResourceStructural equation modeling of screen time, physical activity, sleep loss, and mental health risks in youth from the U.S. National Survey of Children's Health.
Visit ResourceCDC National Health Interview Survey findings on screen time patterns and mental health profiles among U.S. teenagers. Public Health Reports.
Visit ResourceStudy on problematic media use and its association with cognitive difficulties in adolescents from the National Institutes of Health ABCD Consortium.
Visit ResourceLarge-scale cross-sectional study examining leisure screen time and internet gaming disorder among Chinese adolescents. Yin, X., et al.
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