Mental Health stories
Post-workout moods are fuelling sales, with a UK survey finding 90% of gym-goers are more likely to buy after exercise.
Australia may let users switch off personalised feeds as regulators move to curb harmful content and protect under-18s online.
The survey points to tighter rules, stronger brand scrutiny and gaming's growing role in how Australians socialise, learn and spend.
Cheap smart glasses are raising privacy fears as experts warn they could make covert filming easier in public and private spaces alike.
Britons aged 25 to 34 are three times as likely as over-65s to fall victim, with social media and AI worsening scams.
Poor onboarding is undermining fleet safety technology, with prepared drivers nearly four times more likely to rate coaching tools effective.
Insurers and employers are tightening AI oversight as new risks, compliance demands and workplace changes reshape underwriting, benefits and HR planning.
Ottawa is deepening defence ties with Kyiv through new drone, energy and reconstruction funding as President Volodymyr Zelenskyy visits Canada.
A limited beta will test whether rewards tied to employee activity can boost engagement as wellbeing platforms crowd the workplace market.
Workers in tradie and factory settings are being given a nudge to check on colleagues' mental health, as TUFFA sends out 1,100 tags.
Nine months of closures on Taradale Road have cut takings by up to 40 percent, leaving one Marewa superette owner fearing bankruptcy.
Gym-goers across the UK will see creator-led TikTok and mental health content as Zoom Media widens livegood's reach to more than four million viewers a month.
The back-to-school move comes as parents and teachers report that screen time is fuelling rowdy classrooms and family disputes over phones.
Up to GBP £46 million in public backing should help Zinc reach a GBP £70 million close and fund 80 UK deep tech start-ups.
New Zealand users are saving hours a week with ChatGPT, as the tool is used for work, budgets, health checks and trip planning.
Victims are being left to fend for themselves as fraud becomes industrialised, with many still blaming themselves after scams.
The plan faces an uncertain path in Parliament, with coalition partners ACT and New Zealand First refusing support for the under-16s ban.
Support for tougher online protections comes with calls for scrutiny of age checks, as TUANZ warns they could harm privacy and exclude vulnerable youth.
Nearly every adult in Ireland was targeted by scam texts or phishing attempts last year, with more than one in five paying out and losing money.
AI is unsettling young Australians' job plans as WORK180 warns one in four jobseekers have been searching for work for over a year.
