Add Yahoo as a preferred source to see more of our stories on Google. In The Amazing Generation, Dr. Jonathan Haidt and Catherine Price argue that the tide is turning against smartphones for young ...

Counting minutes is a poor way to curb phone habits. Real antidotes, experts say, include mindful parenting, curated content and human connection. Credit...Derek Abella Supported by By Brian X. Chen ...

What’s happened? Parents are spending serious money to fix their kids’ screen habits, turning to everything from one-on-one screen-time coaches to full-blown digital detox camps. These services are ...

Today, screens are a big part of children’s lives. Phones, games, and social media are fun, colourful, and easy to use. Many kids use them every day—for learning, playing, and talking to friends. But ...

Last week, the nonprofit Common Sense Media released the findings of a new poll on mobile device usage and family conflict. Of more than 1,200 parents and teenagers surveyed, 50 percent of teens said ...

Google searches for phone addiction signs surged 461% as a new survey reveals people would rather give up caffeine, showering, or even lick a sidewalk than go a week without their phones. Gen Z shows ...

In The Amazing Generation, Dr. Jonathan Haidt and Catherine Price argue that the tide is turning against smart phones for young people—they are ready to break their screen addiction. The co-authors ...