TikTok, the popular video-sharing app, is facing pushback from some US regions. Why? They're worried about kids' mental well-being. Features like endless scrolling and constant notifications might be addictive. Plus, dangerous challenges have led to serious incidents, according to New York's top law
Fourteen states have joined forces to sue TikTok, claiming the social media platform is severely harming children's mental health. The suits, filed by attorneys general from various states, highlight several issues with TikTok's design. These include its infinite scrolling feature, which can keep ki
Imagine scrolling through TikTok and suddenly realizing that the fun videos might be hurting you. That’s what fourteen attorneys general from states like New York and California think. They’ve sued TikTok, saying it’s not safe for kids. The big issue? They say TikTok tricks young users into spending
Fourteen states have sued TikTok, claiming the social media platform harms children’s mental health and collects their data without consent. The attorneys general, from states like New York and California, argue TikTok makes false claims about its safety for young users. They point out features like
Fourteen US states have filed lawsuits against TikTok, blaming the app for harming kids’ mental health. They say TikTok’s never-ending feed, late-night notifications, and risky challenges keep kids glued to the platform. The states argue that TikTok’s focus on profits makes it addictive and harmful.
More than a dozen states and the District of Columbia filed lawsuits against TikTok this week. They claim TikTok’s design makes its platform addictive for kids, causing mental health issues. The lawsuits target TikTok’s algorithm and features like endless scrolling, push notifications, and face filt
Known for his distinctive voice and his timeless style, Method Man is shedding light on a different topic. This time, the 53-year-old hip-hop legend is sparking a conversation about depression. Recently, he had a heart-to-heart with fellow artist Fat Joe on the new Starz series, “Fat Joe Talks.” The
Hey there, TikTok is in some serious trouble! Fourteen top law enforcers, known as attorneys general, have just sued the app. They say it’s not as safe as it claims to be, especially for kids. Some kids have even gotten hurt or worse, doing dangerous things to join in on the site’s popular “challeng
The Paris Olympics weren't just a race for Kenny Bednarek. They were a test of his mental strength, too. After winning the 200-meter silver medal, he stumbled in the men’s 4×100-meter relay. A tiny mistake cost Team USA dearly. And the internet wasn't kind. Kenny faced harsh words and criticism on s
Meet Kylie Ohlson, a 20-year-old from Salt Lake City who found a simple way to manage her anxiety. She used to drink caffeinated beverages daily, like many others in her age group. But she noticed some unsettling effects, such as eye twitches and gut problems. So, she decided to ditch the caffeine.
