The Washington Post's Will Oremus describes why Facebook & X (formally known as Twitter) are heavily inactive as severe weather impacts the country.

Psychotherapist Robert Schmidt tells Gordon Deal how parents can manage the negative effects of social media on teens.

Learn more about how Americans are gradually gaining psychopathic traits after receiving misinformation on social media from Tech Analyst Rob Enderle from the Enderle Group.

USA Today's Rachel Looker looks at how young couples and families are considering adoptions thanks to social media platforms.

Russian disinformation is still running rampant on social media. Kari Paul from The Guardian joined us this morning with look at why.

Dalvin Brown of the Wall Street Journal explains, how to avoid unwanted photos on social media

What are ways for parents to monitor their kids on what they are doing on social media like TikTok as an example? Mike Snider of USA Today has the story.

Hundreds of companies have joined an advertising boycott of Facebook, trying to pressure the social media giant to more actively police hate speech and false content on its platform. But Nathan Bomey from USA Today explains why the pressure might not be enough to force Facebook to change.

Julie Jargon from The Wall Street Journal looks into one interesting effect that coronavirus shutdowns are having at home: kids are going behind their parents' backs to access their technology and connect with their friends.

Brett Murphy from USA Today examines the battles between election officials and Facebook over the social media platform's unwillingness to remove false information from its site.

Republican Senator Josh Hawley from Missouri joins Gordon Deal to talk about his social media proposal and the United States' future in Syria.

USA Today's David Heath tells us about the popular types of social media sites used to promote white supremacist ideologies, and details how attempts to curb these ideologies have only recently gained more attention--and with limited success.

Jefferson Graham from USA Today and Gordon Deal discuss what it takes to make money as social media "influencer."

Nowadays, it's all about going viral. In the Democratic debates, it's no different. Listen as POLITICO's Elena Schneider tells Mike Gavin how different campaign teams will try to find these highlights in order to give them an edge in the race.

Social media's business model helped the New Zealand massacre go viral. Drew Harwell from the Washington Post has the story.

Three dead, one missing in devastating floods across U.S. Midwest, New Zealand leaders unite for tighter gun laws, and tips for getting accepted into college if you don't have wealthy parents.

Sara Germano from the Wall Street Journal gives us a look at how companies like Nike deal with Social Media outrage.

The Wall Street Journal's Katie Bindley dives into Venmo's spotty record on user privacy issues and how that affects your account.

Charisse Jones of USA Today says that past mistakes from your youth can cost you when it comes to your career.

Be careful what you tweet. The Wall Street Journal's Rachel Feintzeig explain how old social-media posts could harm the hiring process.

How can we turn social media from a problem into a solution, movie theaters are using comfort to lore us back, and a positive change at the checkout line.

Instagram Is Turning Into Facebook, and That's Bad.

The worst job in technology: staring at human depravity to keep it off Facebook. More from The Wall Street Journal's Lauren Weber.

Shibani Mahtani from the Wall Street Journal explains how social media can help and hurt the fight against violent crime.

Bill Ervolino from The Record breaks down what to do with all this stress.