AOL: WWE NXT Star Calls Out ‘Disturbing’ Social Media Behavior From Fans
Wolverhampton Wanderers' Tolu Arokodare (middle) received a tirade of abuse after Sunday's match Wolverhampton Wanderers FC fans have called for football and social media bosses to work together to ...
A WWE NXT Superstar spoke out about the online hate she’s been receiving from fans. WWE NXT’s Thea Hail recently took to X/Twitter to address the negative comments some wrestling fans have been making ...
International Business Times UK on MSN: US Government Allegedly to Ban World Cup Attendees If Social Media Profile Deems Them Antisemitic
A viral claim that the US will scan all 2026 World Cup attendees' social media and ban those who 'fit an antisemitic profile' is an exaggeration of what officials have actually announced. While ...
US Government Allegedly to Ban World Cup Attendees If Social Media Profile Deems Them Antisemitic
The Washington Post: He spreads hate online — and fans pay him hundreds of thousands of dollars
He spreads hate online — and fans pay him hundreds of thousands of dollars
Entertainment Weekly on MSN: Josh Hutcherson responds to hate from Taylor Swift fans: 'I don't need that energy'
The actor said being attacked by Swifties on social media is why he doesn't want to be online.
Josh Hutcherson responds to hate from Taylor Swift fans: 'I don't need that energy'
In a social media post the show wrote, “This morning, we shared the news that Meaghan has decided to leave the show. Meaghan has decided to pursue another career path outside of radio. Meaghan, thank you for being the bold, hilarious, and essential part of our mornings.
A powerful image of a justice gavel with floating social media like and heart icons in various sizes hovering above it, symbolizing the intersection of digital engagement and online influence within ...
Forbes: Why Banning Social Media Isn’t The Right Answer For America’s Kids
CNBC: A 'quiet revolution': Why young people are swapping social media for lunch dates, vinyl records and brick phones
Account manager Matt Richards, 23, deleted all his social media apps from his phone last year, and was surprised to find that his life changed for the better. Richards had been using a smartphone ...
A 'quiet revolution': Why young people are swapping social media for lunch dates, vinyl records and brick phones
The U.S. told French authorities it wouldn’t facilitate their efforts to investigate Elon Musk’s X, after a raid on the social-media platform’s Paris office earlier this year. After recent losses in ...
New Scientist: Does limiting social media help teens? We'll finally get some evidence
A world-first study will test whether reducing the time teenagers spend on social media really does improve their mental health. But the results aren’t due until mid-2027, by which time further ...
NPR: A short social media detox improves mental health, a study shows. Here's how to do it
If you have ever sworn off social media for a week or two because you sensed it was feeding your anxiety or dampening your mood, you may be on to something. A new study out last week in JAMA Network ...
A short social media detox improves mental health, a study shows. Here's how to do it
NPR: Research points to how companies could make social media less addictive for teens
Two court verdicts this week spotlight the risks for teens from using social media — focusing on not just the content but the design of the platforms. On Wednesday a California jury held Google and ...
Research points to how companies could make social media less addictive for teens
Science News: Social media can be addictive, a jury finds. Research hints at a link
Social media is designed to be addictive, jurors in a landmark trial against two of the largest social media companies have found. Research in recent years has increasingly suggested a causal link ...
Social media can be addictive, a jury finds. Research hints at a link
Pew Research Center conducted this study to better understand teens’ use of social media, the internet and artificial intelligence (AI) chatbots. The Center conducted an online survey of 1,458 U.S.
The Atlantic: A Social-Media Ban Really Could Do a Lot of Good
Australia recently decided to try something ambitious. Starting late last year, all children under 16 have been banned from having accounts on social-media sites such as TikTok, YouTube, and Instagram ...
MSN: Social media trials usher in Big Tech's latest moment of reckoning
Social media giants spent more than a decade assuring lawmakers, regulators, judges and the public that their platforms are safe for kids, despite years of accusations that the tech platforms ...
CNN: Social media use is tied to well-being, according to the new World Happiness Report
Social media use is tied to well-being, according to the new World Happiness Report
The Conversation: Banning social media for under‑16s won’t fix the real problem – the business model of these platforms is dangerous for all of us
Against rising adult concern about child sexual abuse content and children’s mental health, recent calls to follow Australia and ban under-16s from accessing social media in the UK are understandable.
Banning social media for under‑16s won’t fix the real problem – the business model of these platforms is dangerous for all of us
CBS News: Social media companies accused of "addicting the brains of children" as trial begins
The world's biggest social media companies face several landmark trials this year that seek to hold them responsible for harms to children who use their platforms. Opening statements in one such trial ...
Social media companies accused of "addicting the brains of children" as trial begins
The Hill: New research shows teen social media bans might not be the answer
For more than a decade, policymakers and advocacy groups have cast teenagers’ use of social media as a looming public health crisis. This now widely accepted assumption has fueled calls for bans and ...
New research shows teen social media bans might not be the answer