Don’t leave Hong Kong parents to their own devices on child social media use

Hong Kong, a city of overachievers, especially when it comes to the young, is also filled with children who take to social media early. Almost 35 per cent of kindergarten pupils log at least one hour of recreational screen time daily. By the junior forms, 60 per cent exceed the international two-hour daily limit. The t

Meta, the social media giant, will pay $1 billion and implement new child safety regulations on its platforms as part of a settlement with the state of Texas.

Meta's deal with the US states requires a two-hour daily limit, a midnight to 6 am block, and muted notifications between 8 am and 3 pm for children under 18.

EXCLUSIVE: Leading children’s charity the NSPCC warned its hotline Childline is already receiving calls from kids worried 'they will struggle to stay connected with friends after the ban'

With data center concerns becoming a major election issue and Meta reaching a landmark settlement in a social media case, the tech backlash is gaining steam.

Even while refusing to admit legal fault, the parent company of Facebook and Instagram has accepted, for the first time, that much of its business model is unacceptable for children.

Sandhya Devanathan will oversee some OpenAI operations across Southeast Asia and Australia in her new role.

From Australia to India, other countries have also been cracking down on the use of social media by teens.

A major lawsuit has led Meta to change the rules again for young users on Instagram and Facebook. Here’s exactly what’s changing.

California's attorney general is now looking at TikTok and YouTube to enact teen safety features.