A major new study from the University of Manchester suggests that social media and video games are unlikely to cause mental ...

The research found little evidence that time spent on social media or frequent gaming causes mental health problems in ...

Social media or video games are unlikely to be causing mental health problems in young teenagers, a major new study has ...

Social media use among young adults is nearly universal worldwide. For instance, 95 per cent of teenagers (13–17) in the United States are on social platforms, with about a third ...

The Brief keeps Texas voters and political observers up to speed on the most essential coverage of their elected officials, the policies that shape their daily lives and the future of our great state.

Longstanding concerns exist about excessive social media use causing mental health problems. The best evidence for this view comes from longitudinal studies showing that earlier social media use leads ...

A new long-term study challenges fears around teen screen time, showing social media hours alone don’t cause mental health ...

Mental health is increasingly recognized as a universal human right and an essential foundation of human development. Yet across the world, millions remain without access to the support they need, ...

An overwhelming majority of Australians struggling with their mental health are turning to social media – not trained professionals – for answers, in what experts say could be to “their own downfall ...

One in five U.S. teens say social media has negatively impacted their mental health and nearly half say it has a mostly negative impact on kids their age. A Pew Research Center report published ...

“The stark reality for the vast majority of people in the non-Western world, transcending everything, is poverty. Currently ...

Gi Chon, Ph.D., has released a free mental health app aimed at helping students at Auburn. The app is designed to provide ...