Caroline Olvera News Today

Snap CEO Evan Spiegel has spoken out about the influence of the Chinese state in the success of ...

An uptick in teenage girls worldwide developing Tourette-like involuntary repetitive tics may be due to popular videos of influencers' tics.

Unless you’ve been living under a rock, you’ve probably heard of TikTok by now. How entertaining, right? But according to a recent study, using the app may have an alarming effect on your child’s health. With the pandemic keeping us quarantined in our houses and left to entertain ourselves, you may have already used it to create a quick video...

In part one of this week's newsletter: Why people are already dismissing a Wall S

What experts believe is causing the phenomenon, and what to do if your teen shows symptoms.

Doctors from around the world are reporting an increase in teenager girls developing tics, which they believe could be related to TikTok videos.

Doctors from around the world are reporting an increase in teenager girls developing tics, which they believe could be related to TikTok videos.

Doctors from around the world are reporting an increase in teenager girls developing tics, which they believe could be related to TikTok videos.

Doctors from around the world are reporting an increase in teenager girls developing tics, which they believe could be related to TikTok videos.

More teen girls are showing up to the doctor with tics, The Wall Street Journal reported. Tics typically start when a child is young and get worse