Page 14 - Log Off News Today

Two years ago a college sophomore started "the Log Off movement." This week the New York Times explored its progress — starting with how their missions been affected by negative news stories about social media: "The first article I read that really launched me into it was Have Smartphones ...

Emma Lembke, a 19-year-old college student, is encouraging her peers to reduce their time on the internet and rethink their relationship to it.

Ordinary people tell extraordinary stories, while Lucy Worsley examines a Victorian poisoning mystery

Question, despite the fact that the republican party leadership would love nothing more than for him to shut up about the election january six, all of it, he will never shut up about it. he will never log off. because he it is the defining feature of what he wants to shout from the rooftops forever. he was wrong, the election was stolen, hes not a loser, he is deserving of human love. and his supporters did well for him on january 6th. his cronies and henchmen will also keep insisting on complet...

Election january six, all of it, he will never shut up about it. he will never log off. because he it is the defining feature of what he wants to shout from the rooftops forever. he was wrong, the election was stolen, hes not a loser, he is deserving of human love. and his supporters did well for him on january 6th. his cronies and henchmen will also keep insisting on complete blind support for their dear leader. listen to former trump advisor steve bannon slamming mike pence and his former chie...

TROY — The Troy Public Schools district is bringing back the Log Off and Lace Up program it began last year to encourage families to get out and get active.

Following a high-profile bit of recasting for a new network series, Ariel Winter has landed her first big TV role since Modern Family ended.

Emma Lembke couldn’t wait to use social media. But by high school, she found herself disgusted with her apps. Now the founder and former CEO of Log Off is building a movement for change as a 19-year-old.

In sixth grade, Emma Lembke couldn’t wait for permission to explore social media. But by high school, she found herself disgusted with her apps. Now she and other teens are building a movement for change.

Young activists are framing social media's impact as a systemic issue that requires regulation and media literacy.