Safety experts are now urging parents to swap out “stranger danger” for something more accurate: the idea of “tricky people.” A tricky person isn’t defined by whether they’re a stranger or a family ...

Stranger danger, the slick rhyming phrase that first appeared in the 1960s, is just about perfect for fearmongering. The National Center for Missing and Exploited Children tells us that 115 children, ...

The NSPCC says 90% of children who are abused know their attacker. So why are we still teaching stranger danger? Teaching your child about 'stranger danger' is a good start. But safety experts say ...