Society

No parent wants to learn their child has been pressured into sending a sexual image, but a new survey suggests many teens are doing exactly that, and often with someone they are dating.

The explosion produced a loud booming noise and even shook the ground.

A neuroscientist with bipolar disorder turned to the high-fat diet after years of failed treatments, as experts weigh its potential risks and benefits.

There are two very good reasons why you can’t stop scrolling on your phone. Here are some quick wins and longer-term solutions if you want to break free.

US stocks have closed higher, buoyed by a rebound in technology firms' shares. This major Nvidia announcement played a key part in confidence returning.

Novo Nordisk plans to trial its blockbuster drug on overweight teenagers in the Pacific, reflecting a shift underway in global health towards drugs that suppress appetite.

Weird voice-overs. Fake images of politicians. Scenes that seem real until you look closely. The AI era of campaign advertising seems to be upon us — and it’s a pretty fast-moving and complex situation.

Married At First Sight relationship expert Mel Schilling has revealed a devastating health update, saying: ‘I honestly don’t know how long I have left.’

AI is used by the world’s military to operate sophisticated drones. It has replaced thousands of coders at the most advanced technology companies. Just don’t, whatever you do, use it to file your taxes.

The homegrown software company flagged that it can use AI to replace roles and improve productivity.

It’s becoming aggressively more popular, and it is frustrating people around the world. This is why your selfish habit needs to stop.

Senior officials involved in the government’s response to the massive Optus data breach in 2022 believe the telco’s Singaporean owner agreed to an undisclosed payment to end the damaging ransomware incident. 

Taking a dive into the digital realms that inspire real-world movement.

Australians trying to access pornography websites are encountering new age checks — this is how many Aussies are already finding ways around them.

New technologies make new political forms possible — for good and for ill.