Social Media can allow us to connect with people we will never meet in real life and create a potentially limitless social ...

A new information ecosystem is on the rise, featuring closer connections, cosy media and worker-owned websites, writes ...

Caitlin Clark reflects on how social media distorts reality and shares the grounding power of showing up for young fans.

Michelle Obama says at this point in her life, she’s learning to embrace the “messy” and “more complicated” parts of life, ...

Disney roots Selena's journey began with Wizards of Waverly Place. Fans who first saw her as Alex Russo got to grow up ...

The comic and businesswoman spoke with IndieWire about her explosive career, film, book, and new Hulu special, 'Practical ...

The 'Real Housewives of Orange County' star opens up to THR about how she navigated her child’s health condition in real time during season 19 and which of her co-stars she felt most supported by.

Social media design influences human behavior, and the Big Tech platforms use it to boost profits – and their owners’ political agendas. Some smaller platforms are using design to support democracy.

A new book argues that social media does more harm than good and we might be happier and healthier using it less.

The real dangers of social media aren't just about algorithms or trolls—they're about the blind spots in your own mind.

Cutting social media out may not feel like a realistic option, but making changes to how you use it can make a big difference to your mental health, experts say.

Mental-health struggles have risen sharply among young Americans, and parents and lawmakers alike are scrutinizing life online for answers.