Has social media left you lonely? CNBC reported on a Cigna survey that revealed that three out of five adults report feeling lonely sometimes or always.

“We need to talk,” the teacher said to his student. Brett Vogelsinger could tell that his ninth-grade student did not write one of the paragraphs in an essay. Who or what wrote his essay?

Often when I’m speaking, I will have the students close their eyes, so as not to embarrass them, and ask if they know someone who cuts themselves. It’s not uncommon to see seventy percent of the hands go up, beginning in the seventh grade. 

The hard news is in: Social media is a primary culprit in the rise of students who harm themselves.

Research shows that our young people are drifting toward authoritarian modes of governing, and social media is playing a role. What shall we do about it?

What do you want to be when you grow up? I asked that question to a young student at a school in Australia. Included in his reply was “A YouTuber.” 

When the topic of technology abuse comes up, I often hear important people use the phrases It’s all about balance, I limit my child’s screen time, Technology is neutral—it’s how you choose to use it. Those words are turning out to be empty.

In the first of its kind, British police are investigating a rape that took place in the metaverse.

According to the publication American Classroom, Maple Grove Middle School in Minnesota banned students from having cell phones last year, and according to school officials, the difference is “night and day.”

Artificial Intelligence wants into your child’s classroom and it’s not taking no for an answer.