These findings suggest that social media environments may play a role in exposure to alcohol-related content and behaviors,’ one researcher said

A growing movement claims social media is “addictive,” and lawmakers are treating it as settled science. But the evidence is far less clear, and the rush to litigate and regulate risks turning a debated concept into sweeping policy.

Is social media addiction real? A new study explores the brain changes and psychological impacts of excessive use following a landmark $6 million California court ruling.

The recent landmark social media trial revealed stories of parents like us who tried to protect their kids and lost them anyway.

Whether social media connects us or leaves us feeling isolated depends on how we use it, according to new research from The University of Manchester. A major review of global evidence has found that online interactions can either reduce or increase loneliness,

On March 25, a California trial awarded $6 million to a plaintiff who argued that the addictive qualities of social media had caused her harm. Google and Meta, which were the companies that were found liable,

The point is, for a lot of people, it really does feel like it’s time to log off, whether that’s setting aside a few days to “touch grass” and check in with yourself, or obliterating a social media account altogether.

The conversation about screens and kids has shifted — it's not just about how much time they spend, but what they're doing and how parents can help.

More people would benefit from taking and posting more photos without editing or filters. If you want to feel less pressure to rely on filters, it helps to understand why they’re used and to build habits that support a more authentic online presence.

Taradel reports social media ads dominate consumer behavior, as platforms like YouTube and TikTok increasingly drive product discovery and sales.