Gen Z is driving an unexpected faith revival through digital prayer apps and social media, finding peace and purpose in authentic spiritual connections.

One in four young Aussies are now using artificial intelligence (AI) models to self diagnose mental health problems as new data reveals a shifting trend from human professionals to chatbots.

In this week’s Voices of Student Success episode, The Rithm Project’s Alison Lee explores whether AI is filling critical gaps ...

An overview of the BBC Bitesize Guide to AI for teachers and how it can be used in the classroom with students age 14-19.

Lucy Jackson uses a phone that can do little besides make a call and, with some effort, send a text. That complicates life for a college freshman in 2025. But for Jackson, who uses paper maps and ...

Today’s young people are the first generation to grow up with artificial intelligence systems during a formative period of building identity and connection, and many turn to AI for emotional support ...

Add Futurism (opens in a new tab) More information Adding us as a Preferred Source in Google by using this link indicates that you would like to see more of our content in Google News results.

Caught between fears of job loss and social stigma, Gen Z’s opinions of AI are hitting new lows.

CONVENTIONAL WISDOM is forming quickly. Social-media use damages young people’s mental health and generative artificial intelligence is now eroding their ability to think. The anxiety is ...

Youth-led report finds Safer Schools NI app is inaccessible and has not changed a single surveyed pupil’s behaviour online ...

YOUNG people are increasingly being drawn into Guyana’s agriculture sector as the government expands programmes aimed at making farming more technology-driven, specialised and less labour intensive, ...