We all seem to agree something should be done about social media. But what? Tell us

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It comes after a devastating collision which led to the deaths of two police officers and five others in Middlesborough

Luke Pollard says government will force platforms to remove content, after latest deadly crash involving a car driving in wrong direction A minister has pressed social media companies to remove content from their platforms showcasing dangerous driving after a fatal collision that killed seven people in Middlesbrough. T

Defence minister Luke Pollard says "there's no place" for social media trend showing people driving the wrong way down roads.

‘This type of dangerous content should have no place on social media because it encourages other people to do the same,’ says Government minister Luke Pollard

A landmark trial which accuses tech giant Meta of harming children through addictive social media products is underway in Oakland. Kenny Choi has the details.

Tech’s minimalist era is ending. What’s replacing it looks so much worse.

"These trials are often compared to the Big Tobacco lawsuits of the 90s, and the outcome will likely be analogous as well," one analyst told CNBC.

The plaintiff, a 15-year-old girl from New Jersey identified in California court records as PM-Y, had alleged the platforms' owners -- Meta Platforms, Google, and Snap Inc -- contributed to her social media addiction, depression, and self-harm.

The public and policy makers don't believe Meta's claim it's trying to keep children safe on social media, an academic says.

The social media giant is defending itself in a California federal court against allegations that its social media business poses harms to children and teenagers.