Film students don't have the attention span to watch movies.

Teens average more than an hour per school day -- and five hours a day -- on their phones, most on social media, video and gaming apps.

College students need internet-free spaces where they can read, write, talk, think, play and sleep.

Childhood is making a comeback.

Australia is trying to kick under-16-year-olds off social media.

To protect teens from digital addiction, parents must take charge.

Should we worry that young people are spending less time reading for pleasure and a lot more time watching YouTube videos?

Bell-to-bell smartphone bans led to slightly higher test scores and attendance, says a new study.

Fewer young people are reading books for pleasure.

Children have more freedom to roam online than to play without supervision in the neighborhood park -- or even their own yards.

Ohio State will require students to use AI. Pomona students have formed a no-tech "Luddite Club."

Digital addiction is destroying kids' ability to pay attention, says Jon Haidt.

British schools may show Netflix's "Adolescence" to warn students about online misogyny and "incel culture."

Students are less independent, more likely to ask their parents to protect them from any effort.

Teens average 90 minutes each school day on their phones.

Achievement is falling, and gaps are widening, for American students and adults since well before the pandemic.

TikTok is supposed to go dark today, but may get more time.

Young Americans are less patriotic than older generations.

Would-be regulators of "disinformation" are trying to punish deviation from their beliefs, charges journalist Matt Taibbi in The Free...

Politicians who want to protect us from "misinformation" or "hate speech" want to end free speech.