Spending time on social media, whether you are simply scrolling through posts or actively engaging with others, may contribute to increased feelings of loneliness over time, according to new research.

One of the most common yet underestimated factors shaping modern sleep is how we engage with social media before bed.

Reflecting on how fitness posts on social media make them feel may help young women reduce the harmful tendency to compare ...

After decades of studying brainwashing, author Rebecca Lemov concludes we all can be manipulated, especially when it comes to ...

People who spend more time looking at a screen in bed are more likely to report insomnia and sleep loss, a study has found.

The researchers added in the study, “There was no difference in the association between screen time and sleep for social media versus other screen activities, suggesting that social media may ...

Now, Fraser studies this relationship for a living, and he’s seen this type of behavior in animals. So you’d think he’d have a little bit easier of a time calling himself out on his own social media ...

Screen use in bed may raise insomnia risk and reduce sleep time, a study of 45,000 young adults in Norway finds.

And the continued use of social media could make them lonelier. Being lonely is terrible for a person’s mental health. One study conducted ... temptation to stay up scrolling after bedtime ...