bullying

The state of Michigan is buying commercial time at movie theatres in Michigan this holiday season, promoting it's OK2SAY student safety effort.

We're looking at you, internet trolls.

Cyberbullying is now a crime in Michigan as it was signed into law today on one of the last days of Governor Synder's term.

In 2016, Michigan was ranked the worst state in the country for bullying, but just a couple years later we seem to be doing better.

All students need to be aware of the OK2SAY hotline.

Let’s start off with the actual definition of bullying from stopbullying.gov: Bullying is unwanted, aggressive behavior among school aged children that involves a real or perceived power imbalance. The behavior is repeated, or has the potential to be repeated, over time...

Michigan Department of Education State Superintendent Brian Whiston has issued a statement about post-election bullying in Michigan schools.

As students prepare to head back to school, Michigan students and families may have another concern on their mind, bullying. A new report says bullying is a major problem for Michigan students, especially those in high school.

If you saw a young person being bullied what would you do? Would you step up and say something or would you ignore it? Who will stop the bullying? This is the question a new anti-bullying video shot in Grand Rapids asks. The way several strangers reacted to the social experiment makes me proud to be a Grand Rapidian!

Social media can be a good thing, and, can be a bad thing. The help, excitement, and love it can generate is phenomenal. However, a dark side comes with all good, and now, former baseball superstar pitcher, Curt Shilling is leading the charge to show the bad it can do.

Caitlin Prater-Haacke, a high school student in Airdrie, Alberta, was bullied a few weeks ago on Facebook. Someone posted on her page telling her to die. Pretty brutal. But instead of responding in a negative way, Caitlin did just the opposite.

My Little Pony is causing one big problem. Grayson Bruce, a 9-year-old boy from Buncombe County, North Carolina, has been ordered by school officials not to bring his My Little Pony backpack to school anymore because it makes him a target for bullies...