Breaking

Lonely planet: why are we addicted to the social media scroll when it is so clearly harming us? | Paul Daley Tigers' president defends return in Skubal trade Virginia Democrats pick nominees in 2 US House seats they hope to flip in midterms Man from El Salvador dies in immigration jail in New Jersey, ICE says Scottish exam results day 2026: What time will grades come out? Japan says combat drones key to adapting to new warfare as tension rises in the region Asian shares mostly dip after US stocks rally The ultimate guide to travel etiquette: how to handle 36 tricky situations, from manspreaders to smelly armpits Man accused of arson in the biggest of 3 major fires in Spokane, Washington What, no sequinned crooners? How cruises became the home for world class theatre

NEWSREEL

The day, in 30-second reels.

--:--:--

Science / Reel

Science · Video brief

Lonely planet: why are we addicted to the social media scroll when it is so clearly harming us? | Paul Daley

Loneliness is escalating into an epidemic, particularly among young people. While social media promises connection, it often exacerbates feelings of isolation and poses serious mental health risks.

The Guardian· Aug 4, 2026 · 4:59 AM · 30 views

Video won't play? Watch on YouTube →

Loneliness is escalating into an epidemic, particularly among young people. While social media promises connection, it often exacerbates feelings of isolation and poses serious mental health risks. Full story and more reels: https://newsreel.video #loneliness #socialmedia #mentalhealth #youth #news #breaking

Originally reported by The Guardian. Read the full story →

More in Science

Man from El Salvador dies in immigration jail in New Jersey, ICE says

AP News· 2 hours ago

US cyclosporiasis outbreak kills two people in Michigan, officials say

The Guardian· 9 hours ago

Emma Raducanu to miss US Open with leg injury in latest fitness setback

The Guardian Sport· 9 hours ago

0 Comments

No comments yet. Be the first.