Past Press Releases

2007

• September 12, 2007 - Duluth Schools and Parents Unite to Raise Self-Disciplined, Successful Kids
• July 10, 2007 - National Research Experts Release Recommendations for Future Video Game Research, Education and Public Policy
• June 22, 2007 - Statement on Take-Two Interactive’s Decision to “Temporarily Suspend” Distribution of Manhunt 2
• May 24, 2007 - Study: Limiting Screen Time Lowers Risk of Childhood Obesity
• April 26, 2007 - Statement on the FCC’s Report on Violent Television Programming and Its Impact on Children

2006

• November 29, 2006 - 2006 MediaWise Video Game Report Card
• October 31, 2006 - First-Ever Summit on Video Games and Youth a Success
• September 5, 2006 - National Video Game Summit Scheduled for October
• August 25, 2006 - Dr. David Walsh to Represent the United States in International Conference on Internet Safety for Children
  
• August 24, 2006 - Parents Beware: Saints Row is Definitely Not Saintly
• June 14, 2006 - National Media Watchdog Organization Calls for a National Discussion on Violent and Sexually Explicit Video Games

2005

• November 29, 2005 - 10th Annual Video Game Report Card
• July 26, 2005 - Statement from the National Institute on Media and the Family Regarding the Adoption of H.Res.376
• July 25, 2005 - Statement from Dr. David Walsh, president and founder of the National Institute on Media and the Family
• July 20, 2005 - Pressure from National Institute on Media and the Family Means New Rating for Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas
• July 14, 2005 - National Institute on Media and the Family Joins Senator Clinton in Demanding the Truth about Secret Grand Theft Auto: San Andreas Pornographic Content
• July 12, 2005 - No Parental Consent Means WOMMA Protects Members' Distribution of Porn
• July 8, 2005 - NATIONAL PARENTAL WARNING
• April 8, 2005 - Do Violent Video Games Use "Best Practices" of Learning?
• February 23, 2005 - National Institute on Media and the Family Launches Blog On Buzz Marketers
• February 10, 2005 - Word of Mouth Marketing Association's Code of Ethics Neglects Parental Involvement