Nearly half of US teens are online 'constantly,' Pew report finds
Briefly

Nearly half of American teenagers report being online 'constantly,' indicating a significant reliance on social media despite ongoing concerns about its impact on mental health.
The report highlights that YouTube remains the most popular platform among teenagers, with 90% using it, a slight decline from previous years, but it still showcases immense daily engagement.
While platforms like TikTok and Snapchat saw minor declines in use, they nonetheless retain substantial followings, suggesting a complex relationship between social media use and real-world interactions post-pandemic.
With nations like Australia enacting laws to limit social media access for minors, the implications of such regulations raise questions about their enforcement and potential isolation consequences for youth.
Read at Boston.com
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