Fresh research from a leading mental health organisation has confirmed a link between social media use and a decline in children’s health.

When the tobacco industry was accused of marketing harmful products to teens, its leaders denied the charge but knew it was true. Even worse, the industry had claimed that smoking made people ...

The cost of living, academic expectations and heightened concerns about antisemitism in the wake of Oct. 7, have created a ...

Generation Z is anxious about aging and fixated on anti-aging skincare and cosmetic procedures. This anxiety, fueled by ...

AI (aka artificial intelligence) is inescapable these days. You can hardly search on Google or scroll through social media ...

Acne remains a major issue for teens, and the search for solutions is a big driver behind the skincare craze. According to ...

Teen depression rates continue to rise, and people are wondering if increased screen time is to blame. Depression rates ...

The Jed Foundation , a leading nonprofit that protects emotional health and prevents suicide for teens and young adults ...

Social media isn’t innately bad for children — but monitoring is essential. Smartphones are ubiquitous among young people. In ...

There’s a quiet revolution going on in schools aimed at improving students’ success in the classroom and emotional well-being ...

Mental-health struggles have risen sharply among young Americans, and parents and lawmakers alike are scrutinizing life ...

Google, Meta and their Big Tech allies have stoked outrage on both sides of the aisle in a desperate scramble to derail the ...