TikTok’s latest viral prank takes generative AI to unsettling new territory. The “AI homeless man” trend involves creating hyperrealistic images of a disheveled stranger lounging around your house, ...

Kids are also using tech to prank their parents in other, more harmless ways. Like the “watch my egg” prank, where you text your parents (or friends) an egg emoji and ask them to “watch” it for you.

Cassidy Frizzell, 30, cradles her 1-month-old son while wearing over-ear headphones in the follow-up clip. In the caption, ...

Skinnytok might have been banned, but we’re still being served ‘wellness content’ that politicises our weight - IN FOCUS: ...

Exploring cycles of domestic violence and family trauma is not about blame, nor is it about excusing abuse. Understanding the ...

The mom was shocked and surprised at what the letter said. "It's taken a weight off my shoulders," she told Newsweek.

Destinee busts out a squeeze bottle of water and squirts fake tears into her eyes. Cue the sad music. “They’re so right,” she says between fake sobs. “This life is so hard. I have so much extra money.

A TikTok about a toddler’s 10 house rules went viral, sparking debate over screens, rear-facing car seats, and hair autonomy.

A daughter's viral TikTok shares her family’s “weird” rules—from gamified chores and screen time to themed dinners and piggy bank lessons.

Even though everyone wants what's best for their kids, some parenting "trends" do more harm than good to the little ones.