Press Play with Madeleine Brand
Kids may be better off with smartphones, USF study finds
The University of South Florida surveyed more than 1,500 kids, and found that 11 to 13-year-olds who had their own smartphones fared better psychologically than their peers who didn’t have phones.
By Madeleine Brand • • 1 min readThe University of South Florida surveyed more than 1,500 kids, and found that 11 to 13-year-olds who had their own smartphones fared better psychologically than their peers who didn’t have phones.
The full episode
2 of 5
Big tech v. government, film reviews, comeback of metal braces- 0:00Google and Meta face landmark antitrust battles
- 9:34Kids may be better off with smartphones, USF study findsYou’re reading this
- 19:09Weekend film reviews: ‘Sinners,’ ‘The Wedding Banquet,’ ‘The Shrouds’
- 19:09Old-school metal braces are now a fashion statement
- 34:36Easter: Sicilian pasta with lamb and peas sauce
The full episode
2 of 5Big tech v. government, film reviews, comeback of metal braces- 0:00Google and Meta face landmark antitrust battles
- 9:34Kids may be better off with smartphones, USF study findsYou’re reading this
- 19:09Weekend film reviews: ‘Sinners,’ ‘The Wedding Banquet,’ ‘The Shrouds’
- 19:09Old-school metal braces are now a fashion statement
- 34:36Easter: Sicilian pasta with lamb and peas sauce