Almost half of young people would rather grow up without having internet in their lives, a new UK study has found.

This writer attended a Death Over Dinner event and learned that chatting with strangers about this taboo topic over Indian vegetarian food is surprisingly cathartic. More importantly, it helped her to ...

"I am not scared of you. Neither are the rest of us," the musician Neil Young wrote in a recent post on his website.

Yet in this hyper-connected world, there’s tension between digital life and well-being. Nearly half (47%) of respondents said ...

Tweens and teens are having suggestive and sexual conversations with AI chatbots on the web and in apps. Here’s what parents ...

Four ways the world has profoundly changed for today's young people, according to a comprehensive new global report.

Google on Tuesday unleashed another wave of artificial intelligence technology to accelerate a year-old makeover of its ...

Commentary: My students balk at a tech-free classroom – but then they love it. Here's what we’ve learned together.

Study findings showed that 46 per cent of youngsters between 16 and 21 would prefer being without internet altogether.

UK survey reveals that nearly half of young people would prefer a world without the internet, due to its negative impact on ...

Use precise geolocation data. Actively scan device characteristics for identification. Store and/or access information on a ...