family
Most parents know there are countless videos out there on the internet not suitable for children. And too many parents still assume their children won't see these videos unless they actively go looking for them. Worse still, many videos don't even need to be watched - the often provocative preview thumbnails for videos are enough to convey a message to children swiping through suggestions on a video platform. According to a US study, these sometimes try to shock users on platforms like YouTube to get the viewer to tap on the video. How can children be protected from this? Anyone who uses video...
DPA
Most parents know there are countless videos out there on the internet not suitable for children. And too many parents still assume their children won't see these videos unless they actively go looking for them. Worse still, many videos don't even need to be watched - the often provocative preview thumbnails for videos are enough to convey a message to children swiping through suggestions on a video platform. According to a US study, these sometimes try to shock users on platforms like YouTube to get the viewer to tap on the video. How can children be protected from this? Anyone who uses video...
DPA International
This week's featured article is "Child Welfare Systems Are Trapping Innocent Families" by Emma Camp. This audio was generated using AI trained on the voice of Katherine Mangu-Ward. Music credits: "Deep in Thought" by CTRL and "Sunsettling" by Man with Roses The post <I>The Best of Reason</I>: Child Welfare Systems Are Trapping Innocent Families appeared first on Reason.com.
Reason
Santa Fe (United States) (AFP) - "Mr Baldwin, are you worried this will end in jail time?" asked an Australian reporter, as the Hollywood actor arrived at a New Mexico courthouse Tuesday with his wife and young child. Alec Baldwin shot a glare back at his interrogator before marching wordlessly on. Baldwin, who is on trial for involuntary manslaughter, does not appear to be relishing the global media attention descending on his case. In 2021, the actor was holding the gun that fatally fired a live round at a "Rust" crew member. Baldwin says he did not know the gun was loaded, and did not pull ...
AFP
Smog, smoke and fumes could be leaving babies in the womb vulnerable to developing cerebral palsy, according to a team of North America-based doctors and scientists. Writing in medical journal JAMA Network Open, the Harvard University-led researchers said inhaling certain fine particles was associated with an "increased risk" of the condition, which is the commonest cause of infant disability and which is found in between 1 and 4 live births per 1,000, depending on the location. The particles were described as "PM2.5", where PM refers to 'particulate matter' and the number to the size of parti...
DPA International
Smog, smoke and fumes could be leaving babies in the womb vulnerable to developing cerebral palsy, according to a team of North America-based doctors and scientists. Writing in medical journal JAMA Network Open, the Harvard University-led researchers said inhaling certain fine particles was associated with an "increased risk" of the condition, which is the commonest cause of infant disability and which is found in between 1 and 4 live births per 1,000, depending on the location. The particles were described as "PM2.5", where PM refers to 'particulate matter' and the number to the size of parti...
DPA
It wasn't long before Jennifer Williams noticed there was something unusual about the two young girls she was fostering. Three-year-old Arya Hernandez was bright, outgoing, and without any of the behavioral issues Williams had become accustomed to over more than a decade as a foster parent in Georgia. But 4-month-old Emma seemed sickly. The baby's soft spot was too big for her age and in the wrong part of her head, and the whites of her eyes were discolored. She was also bowlegged and held her limbs in an unusual, awkward way. Williams was only taking care of the girls for the weekend while th...
Reason
Pixar's Inside Out, released in 2015, was a delightful—if tear-jerking—journey through the mind of a precocious 11-year-old girl named Riley and the five emotions (Joy, Sadness, Anger, Fear, and Disgust) that attempted to pilot her subconscious through a disruptive cross-country move. The first Inside Out arrived on the precipice of a major change in how American culture treats mental health. While the first film's handling of Riley's slump into depression felt boundary pushing, its sequel comes at a time when the risks of talking too much about mental health are starting to be examined. In In...
Reason
Women who are diagnosed with depression around the time they give birth appear to have a higher risk of heart problems in later life, according to a new study. Those diagnosed with perinatal depression – which includes postnatal depression and depression during pregnancy – may be at higher risk of heart problems including high blood pressure; heart disease and heart failure for up to 20 years afterwards. Swedish researchers said that the links between depression around childbirth and the long-term risk of cardiovascular disease are “largely unknown” as they published a study tracking women for...
DPA International
Women who are diagnosed with depression around the time they give birth appear to have a higher risk of heart problems in later life, according to a new study. Those diagnosed with perinatal depression – which includes postnatal depression and depression during pregnancy – may be at higher risk of heart problems including high blood pressure; heart disease and heart failure for up to 20 years afterwards. Swedish researchers said that the links between depression around childbirth and the long-term risk of cardiovascular disease are “largely unknown” as they published a study tracking women for...
DPA
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