Those are the key takeaways from a new report by Common Sense Media that explores boys’ experiences online and the impact of the content they see on their self-perception and offline relationships.

A new Common Sense Media report reveals that most boys frequently see masculinity-related content online — and how that's ...

The "soiling the nest" stage of parenting can feel crazy. Just when you thought you had this parenting thing down, your ...

The "mom guilt trap" is a pervasive emotional experience that many mothers encounter, often feeling like they are never doing ...

Medical experts have long warned that aesthetic fads often blur the line between cosmetic enhancement and medical safety. According to Optimax, fox eye lifts can cause complications like skin ...

In every classroom there are students who struggle more than others and have to work significantly harder than their peers to ...

In the world of comic books, there are two major stretchy superheroes: Marvel ’s Mr. Fantastic and DC’ s Plastic Man. Given ...

But researchers have been examining a different sort of material that is affecting tween and teen boys: It’s called “digital masculinity” content — messages about making money, building muscle, using ...

A new study shows that boys are often shown harmful messages online about what it means to be a man, which can make them feel pressured to look or act a certain way. Social media algorithms surface ...

Economic necessity and apps are acting as Argentina’s new “digital pimps.” Why growth of platforms like OnlyFans and Fansly ...