Adolescents with mental health conditions report spending more time on social media than those without mental health conditions.

U.S. teens spend an average of 4.8 hours every day on various social media platforms. That amount of screen time has been ...

“There’s probably about 250 people that can see my location,” says Griffin, 16.

The study, published in Nature Human Behavior, analyzed data from 3,340 UK adolescents aged 11-19 and found striking ...

Jia Zhangke’s “Caught by the Tides” is less than two hours long and yet contains nearly a quarter-century of time’s ...

Teens are sharing tips for stealing on social media. Guides on how to steal from ... “We have a number of initiatives that we use, both covert and overt, to help reduce retail crime.

The cause of the fire is still under investigation. The Denver-born singer’s song “I Kissed a Girl,” off of her 1995 ...

Good morning Staten Island, and welcome to the daily SILive.com morning report. Listen by clicking the play button above. Note that the stories in the report are editorially curated and then ...

Whether it’s the compulsive checking of news feeds, the anxious wait for a reply to a message or the temptation to watch “just one more video,” these habits have become almost commonplace ...

According to a new Pew Research Center study, over a third of U.S. teens seek out ... their mental health or use the terms without understanding what they mean. Social media has normalized the ...

In a survey of U.S. teens ages 13 to 17, 74% said social media makes them feel more connected to their friends, and 63% said online platforms give them a place to show off their creativity.