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  1. 1
    Young Men's Excessive Internet Use Called Era's Foremost Challenge●Young Men’s Excessive Internet Use ‘Foremost Challenge of Our Time’✉newsTechnologyInternet19 min ago

    Commentators are debating a claim that excessive internet use among young men ranks as the foremost challenge of the current era. The argument taps into ongoing concerns about how heavy online habits affect education, work, and social life for young men, and it has prompted discussion about whether screens and online culture are reshaping a generation's prospects.

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    Apple launches new child safety features for parents●New Apple child safety features help parents keep kids safe online▶youtubeLifeParenting382K56 min ago

    Apple has introduced new child safety features designed to help parents keep their children safe online. The tools give families more ways to manage and monitor children's device use and protect them from harmful content. The announcement has drawn wide attention from parents and tech watchers discussing how the features work and what they mean for family screen time.

  3. 3
    Screen time said to harm children more than poverty●Screen time ‘damages children more than being born into poverty’✉newsLifeParenting56 min ago

    A report covered by The Telegraph claims that excessive screen time damages children's development more than being born into poverty. The finding has drawn attention among parents and educators, sparking debate about how much device use is safe for young children and how families and schools should respond to rising screen exposure.

  4. 4
    Plunging test scores called a slow-moving catastrophe●Plunging test scores are a slow-moving catastropheYhnLifeEducation2061 h ago

    A new leader column argues that falling school test scores amount to a slow-moving catastrophe, warning that declining student performance will impose long-term costs on economies and societies if governments fail to act. Readers are debating the causes, including pandemic school closures, screen time and education policy, and what reversal would require.

  5. 5
    8 in 10 young adults say smartphones harm daily life●8 in 10 people aged 16-34 say smartphone use harms their everyday lifeYhnSportFootball151 h ago

    A new survey reported in the Netherlands finds that roughly 80% of people aged 16 to 34 believe their smartphone use negatively affects their everyday life. The finding has drawn wide attention, with many noting the irony that young people, often seen as the most connected generation, are the most likely to view their own phone habits as harmful. Discussion has focused on screen time, sleep and concentration.

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    U.S. cancer diagnoses drop over holidays, outcomes worsen●U.S. cancer diagnoses drop, outcomes worse during holidays✉newsHealth1 h ago

    UF Health researchers report that cancer diagnoses in the United States drop sharply during holiday periods, while outcomes for patients diagnosed around those dates are worse. The findings suggest holiday disruptions delay screenings and follow-up care, allowing cancers to be caught at later, harder-to-treat stages, and raise questions about how seasonal healthcare patterns affect patient survival.

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    Schoolchildren without smartphones face higher bus fares in England●Schoolchildren without smartphones penalised with higher bus faresYhnLifeParenting656 min ago

    Schoolchildren in England who do not carry a smartphone are being charged more for bus travel, as discounted child fares increasingly depend on verifying age or student status through mobile apps and digital ticketing. Families who have chosen to keep their children smartphone-free, often over screen-time or safety concerns, say the system effectively punishes them, and the practice is drawing criticism from parents and commentators.

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