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Young people across Europe are pushing back against blanket social media bans for under-16s, offering lawmakers smarter solutions instead. They're calling for stronger platform regulation, better enforcement of existing laws, and real digital literacy education in schools.
Austria just became the latest country protecting children from social media harm, joining a growing wave of nations putting kids' wellbeing first. The bold move comes after juries found tech giants designed platforms to addict young users.
In a bold move, Pinterest's CEO is joining a growing global movement to protect young people from social media's documented harms. His call adds momentum to legislation already passing in Australia, France, and beyond.
Australia pioneered a social media ban for kids under 16, and now countries across Europe are eager to follow suit. But experts say the early results suggest waiting might be wiser than rushing in.
As the UK debates banning social media for under-16s, three teenagers share surprisingly different views on whether cutting access would help or harm their generation. Their honest perspectives reveal the real stakes behind this growing movement.
French lawmakers overwhelmingly voted to ban social media for children under 15, making France the second country after Australia to protect kids from harmful screen time. The bill now heads to the Senate with the goal of becoming law by September 2026.
French lawmakers overwhelmingly approved legislation protecting children from social media's mental health risks. The new law requires platforms to block access for users under 15 starting this fall.
French lawmakers just passed a historic bill to ban social media for children under 15, joining Australia in putting children's wellbeing before screen time. The move comes after health experts warned about cyberbullying, sleep loss, and mental health risks facing young users.
France is racing to protect young minds by banning social media for children under 15 starting this September. President Macron's push joins a growing global movement putting kids' mental health before tech profits.
France is racing to become the second country in the world to ban social media for children under 15, with President Macron fast-tracking legislation to protect young minds from harmful online content. The move could spark a global wave of similar protections as countries prioritize children's mental health over tech profits.
France is fast-tracking a groundbreaking law to protect children from social media platforms, with parliament voting Monday on a ban for under-15s. If passed, the restriction takes effect when school starts in September.