April 28, 2025 - 05:08

A recent study by Pew Research reveals a nuanced perspective on the relationship between social media and the mental health of teenagers. While young people today are more connected than ever, they are also increasingly critical of the role social media plays in their lives. This duality highlights a growing awareness among teens regarding the potential negative effects of online interactions.
Many adolescents report feeling pressure to maintain a certain image on social platforms, leading to anxiety and self-esteem issues. Despite these challenges, social media also serves as a vital tool for connection, allowing teens to communicate and support one another in ways that were not possible before. The study indicates that while social media can exacerbate feelings of isolation and inadequacy, it also provides a space for community building and self-expression.
As young people navigate these complexities, their insights suggest a need for ongoing discussions about the responsible use of social media and its impact on mental health.
December 24, 2025 - 06:04
UCLA Honors Seven Distinguished Alumni as 2025 Hall of Fame InducteesThe UCLA Fielding School of Public Health has announced its selection of seven distinguished alumni to be inducted into the 2025 Hall of Fame. Among the esteemed recipients is Dr. Anne Rimoin, a...
December 23, 2025 - 01:32
Rising Health Care Costs and Poor Outcomes Put New Yorkers at RiskNew Yorkers are facing a troubling trend as health care costs continue to soar, while the quality of care and outcomes remain dishearteningly low. Recent data indicates that individuals are paying...
December 22, 2025 - 01:41
California's Immigrant Seniors Avoid Services Amid Immigration FearsExperts in the Bay Area and Los Angeles are raising alarms about a troubling trend among older immigrant populations. Many seniors are increasingly retreating from essential social and health...
December 21, 2025 - 13:24
Rising Health Insurance Costs and Expiring Subsidies Pose Threat to Floridians' CoverageAs 2026 approaches, affordability remains a dominant concern for Americans, with health insurance costs poised to rise sharply, especially in Florida. Government law attorney Chris Hand highlighted...