The holidays mean school breaks, and school breaks often mean a lot of screen time. Here, a local pediatrician offers tips on ...
Motherly on MSN
12 parenting habits that ease tween screen battles
Tweens + tech do not have to be a daily fight. These simple, steady habits lower the volume on screen time stand-offs while ...
From small rooms to global studios, talent, trust, and payments are reshaping how Pakistani developers work with the world ...
As the promises of advertising inch ever closer to science fiction territory, Agency Solutions APAC’s VP Zuzana Urbanova ...
Opinion
Netmums on MSNOpinion
Australia is about to ban under-16s from social media – but teens are already outsmarting it
On 10 December, Australia will ban under-16s from social media to combat bullying and predatory behaviour, says the Australian government.
Ohio for Responsible Gambling and Change The Game Ohio have released their Youth Gambling Prevention Gift Guide, urging families to take a closer look at the gifts they purchase for children.
The Gaming Disorder Clinic is the first of its kind in an Australian public hospital, offering treatment for gaming and ...
Here's everything you need to know about rerolling your race in The Forge, including how to do it, what it'll get you, and ...
Player One on MSN
'Roblox Control' Codes December 2025: Play as C.T.R.L. Employee to Investigate a Haunted Place
Unlock free money and fragments in "Roblox Control" with the newest active codes and learn exactly where to find future rewards before anyone else.
Half advice show. Half survival guide. Half absurdity-fest. (Wait, how does this work again? We're not numbers people.) Each episode, we answer all your burning questions, from how to survive a public ...
4don MSN
Australian PM says social media ban a 'proud day' - but some teens say they still have access
The social media accounts of Australians aged under-16 must be deactivated, with companies facing fines for not complying.
4don MSN
Australia’s social media ban for kids is here. Experts warn it could have 'a lot of mistakes'
Experts say Australia’s new social media ban might not change children’s online lives as much as regulators hope. View on ...
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