News
Nine-in-ten U.S. teens say they use YouTube. Majorities also use TikTok (63%), Instagram (61%) and Snapchat (55%).
If lawmakers get their way, social media users will see warnings about the potential toll their scrolling could be taking on their mental health.
A new study challenges the notion that society is as polarized as many believe, revealing that perceptions of division often stem from the consensus within one’s own social circles.
Reading news on social media for two weeks improves knowledge and fake news recognition, study finds
Consuming news on social media is often associated with "doom scrolling," where people spend excessive time online consuming ...
Posting a picture of what you ate on a given morning was something we did during the early years of Twitter and Instagram, ...
Many people, including children and teens, turn to social media for entertainment, news and connection with others. Nearly half of teens interviewed in a recent survey say they use the internet ...
Maria Ressa argues that Facebook's algorithmic design prioritizes engagement over truth, leading to the erosion of democratic ...
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