Australia has officially enacted a groundbreaking ban on social media for children 16 and under, aimed at enhancing kids' mental health and safety online. While many parents celebrate the move, social media companies raise concerns about its effectiveness and potential risks.
In a groundbreaking move, Australia has logged out hundreds of thousands of teenagers from major social media platforms to protect them from online harms. This law, effective immediately, could reshape how young people interact online.
Children in Australia will wake up to a new reality on Wednesday as a world-first social media ban takes effect, prohibiting under-16s from accessing major platforms like TikTok and Instagram. This controversial move aims to protect youth from online dangers, but will it truly make them safer?
Australia has enacted a historic ban on social media for users under 16, leading to millions losing access. The decision has sparked debates among parents, lawmakers, and social media platforms about its effectiveness and implications.
This week in Installer, explore the exciting new smart home gadgets from Ikea, catch up on must-watch shows, and discover innovative apps that will transform your daily routine. Plus, tips on enhancing your mobile experience!
Fátima Bosch, Miss Universe Mexico, passionately defends her stance against pageant officials after a shocking incident at a pre-pageant event, calling for women's empowerment and respect.
A viral video showing a Ukrainian soldier in tears has been revealed as AI-generated disinformation. Experts suggest it is part of a pro-Russian campaign, raising concerns about the spread of fake news.
OpenAI's Sora, the popular AI video generator, is now available on Android, expanding its user base and posing a challenge to TikTok and Meta. Discover the app's features and controversies!
Young Russians are flocking to a cheap weight-loss pill called Molecule, lured by TikTok trends. But behind the promise of rapid weight loss lies a dangerous substance linked to severe health risks and hospitalizations.
Vice President JD Vance takes Halloween to a new level by dressing up as the infamous 'babyface Vance' meme. His playful TikTok video has sparked reactions from political figures and the online community alike!