Even though they don't know a world without the internet, roughly half of today’s teens long for life off-line. “The younger ...

"That nearly half of young people would prefer to grow up without the internet should be a wake-up call for all of us," Daisy Greenwell, co-founder of Smart Phone Free Childhood, said in a statement.

Young people and old people have plenty to share with each other, and the numbers suggest that they want to do so. Last year, research commissioned by the UK Safer Internet Centre for its Safer ...

In retrospect, she credits the internet for showing the way: “A lot of young people are converting to the faith, and I think that’s just because there’s a wealth of things to search on the ...

Slop” is a term for the low-quality, AI-generated content taking over our feeds, searches, blogs, and inboxes—and it's ...

Dana Fisher told Newsweek that young people have "lost confidence in the notion that democracy in America can work for them." ...

Young people aren’t solely to blame for their ... For older generations, who came to the internet later in life, there’s still at least some natural skepticism toward what they see online.

Almost half of young people would prefer to live in a world without the internet. The research shows that nearly 70% of 16- to 21-year-olds feel worse about themselves after using social media.

A British survey found that almost half of young people polled would prefer growing up without the internet, with a majority welcoming a social media curfew. What's ...

"Such and such was a mistake" is a common refrain these days, in our age of seemingly every human innovation blowing up ...