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.

Childhood is making a comeback.

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

Instead of trying to be entertainers, teachers should teach students to listen, respond to classmates' ideas and pay attention.

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

"Kids aren't phone zombies now," says teacher whose school banned smartphones.

Teenagers are deeply addicted to their phones. Schools must lock the phones away all day to enable them to learn.

Internet-connected devices are distracting students -- not helping them learn.

Students behave better and learn more when smartphones are banned.

Teens average 90 minutes each school day on their phones.

California is getting on the no-phones-in-class bandwagon , reports AP. Gov. Gavin Newsom wants school districts to restrict students’...

Parents should band together to "say 'no' to smart phones and social," writes Laura Yuen in the Minneapolis Star-Tribune. She dreams of...

Smartphones are a major classroom distraction, say nearly three-fourths of high school teachers and a third of middle school teachers in...

Seventy-two percent of teenagers say they often or sometimes feel "peaceful" when they're without their smartphones, according to a Pew...

Smartphone detox is difficult, but worth it, writes Seth Lavin, principal of a Chicago middle school. After his school equipped...

Smart phones are making students less smart, writes Derek Thompson in The Atlantic. Student achievement has been falling around the world...

Schools are going phone free to remove distractions in class and encourage students to socialize in their free time, report Meg Oliver...