THE social networking website Ask.fm appears to have little more than tea and sympathy to offer the families and loved ones of those tragic teenagers who took their own lives after being bullied mercilessly online.

The final days of tragic Donegal teenager Erin Gallagher are to be revealed after a date was set for the inquest into her sudden death.

An 8-year-old girl has written about her battle with cancer to give other children hope of beating the disease. (Scroll down to read Erin’s story in her own word)

The CEO of Ask.com says it's not only up to them to eradicate bullying.

Social media ombudsman urged as controversial Ask.fm moves here

A government minister has said he was "concerned" at the relocation to Ireland of the headquarters of a website linked to the death of two teenagers here in 2012.

The website linked to the suicides of two Irish schoolgirls in 2012 is moving its headquarters from Latvia to Ireland.

There has been a massive drop in the number of Irish teens using the controversial web site ask.fm.

A teenage model who was subjected to vicious cyberbullying after winning a local beauty title has urged other victims of online bullying not to suffer in silence.

Controversial social networking website ask.fm has forwarded information to gardaí investigating the death of Erin Gallagher, the young girl who took her own life after being bullied on the site.

The website linked to the suicides of two Irish schoolgirls last year and a 14-year-old girl in Britain earlier this month has finally introduced new safety measures in a bid to tackle cyberbullying.

Controversial question-and-answer website Ask.fm has announced it will be implementing a number of changes to improve safety.

Police in the UK are investigating claims that a teenage boy killed himself after being targeted by online blackmailers, it has been reported.

Controversial social media website ask.fm has said it will carry out a full and independent audit of the site and its safety features, following widespread criticism of its response to cyberbullying.

The website ask.fm said it has asked a law firm to review whether it is doing enough to deal with online bullying.

The founders of the website linked to the suicide of British teenager Hannah Smith, as well as two Irish girls, said they could reveal the names of anonymous bullies to the police.

The founders of controversial social networking site Ask.fm have rather hastily changed their public approach to cyberbullying after a major backlash has seen advertisers withdraw from the site.

The website linked to the suicide of British teenager Hannah Smith, as well as two Irish girls, is facing a backlash after several major companies decided to withdraw advertising from the site.

A father whose daughter took her own life after cyberbullying has pleaded for legislation to tackle the problem to no avail. We need to hit these sites where it hurts, he tells Claire O’Sullivan.

There has been renewed calls for the ban of website ask.fm - after the suicide of an English schoolgirl is being blamed on the site.

The mother of two Irish teenagers who took their own lives has said the death of English girl Hannah Smith has forced her to relive the deaths of her two girls.

The father of a teenage girl who killed herself after being bullied online has called on the British Prime Minister to look at social networking websites where users can be anonymous to try to prevent another tragedy.

A website linked to cyberbullying and teen suicides is now one of the world’s most popular social networks after its newly released app became a huge hit.

A social media website linked to cyberbullying and teen suicides has hired spin doctors to repair its reputation following a series of public relations disasters.

A social networking site linked to the suicides of two teenagers now has more than three times the number of users it had prior to the tragic deaths.

Schools should ban smart phones and social networks, with most adults regarding cyberbullying as a significant threat to the mental health of children.

Facebook has defended its use of an app connecting users with a website linked to the suicide of two teen-age girls over cyberbullying.

Depressed or suicidal teens are just as likely to confide in the school caretaker as they are a guidance counsellor, Education Minister Ruairi Quinn has claimed today.

Students, teachers, parents, communities, and school management must support the anti-bullying plan with actions not just words, writes Mark Caffrey

As part of obligations under the UN Convention on the Rights of the Child (UNCRC), the Education Department needs to urgently update its 20-year-old anti-bullying policy to include cyberbullying and teach children about their rights online, according to a child law expert.

MANY a teenager got a smartphone for Christmas. It is the “must have” accessory in their eyes, with many competing to have what they think is the best, or arguing whether Android devices such as the Samsung Galaxy S3 trumps the iPhone 5.

The mother of sisters Erin and Shannon Gallagher, who both died by suicide, is to sue school authorities for damages.

Devastated mother Lorraine Gallagher has pleaded to young people to come forward and speak about their hurt if they are having suicidal feelings.

An internet expert has called for a ban on the setting-up of Facebook memorial pages in the wake of Shannon Gallagher’s death.

The country’s foremost expert on suicide has warned that the family, friends, schoolmates, and wider Donegal community will be seriously impacted upon by the death of Erin Gallagher’s sister by suicide.

The HSE has set up a helpline for parents in Co. Donegal who may be concerned for their children following the death of 15-year-old Shannon Gallagher.

The school attended by Erin and Shannon Gallagher has appealed for time and space after Shannon's death less than two months after the suicide of her younger sister.

The teenage sister of schoolgirl Erin Gallagher, who died by suicide less than two months ago, has also died.

Cyber-bullying has a greater impact on victims than traditional bullying, according to a new report.

Gardaí have not ruled out the possibility that a girl who took her life in Co Kildare at the weekend may have suffered cyberbullying.

Young people need to be made aware of the legal consequences of cyberbullying, as well as overcoming a culture of not reporting such incidents to gardaí, according to one of the country’s leading educational psychologists.

THE advice we give our children on e-safety is completely out of date.

The father of Ciara Pugsley, a schoolgirl who died by suicide after a campaign of online bullying, has warned lives will continue to be lost unless steps are taken to tackle the problem.

Children’s groups and organisations for parents have seen a rise in numbers calling with concerns about cyberbullying.