The social media ban has been lauded as a good first attempt to loosen the grip of big tech on children. But a bigger issue ...

Have you ever been scrolling on social media only to come across content that seems like it was engineered to make you angry?

The dystopian AI potboiler appears to be ubiquitous, but Paul Bradley Carr wisely got in ahead of the rush — 'The Confessions ...

Oxford University Press has named ‘rage bait’ the Oxford Word of the Year 2025, capturing how anger-driven online content has ...

You know that feeling when you read something online and it seems deliberately provocative, almost manufactured to create outrage? You may have just encountered “rage bait” – content deliberately ...

This year's pick from Oxford University Press comes after 'Brain Rot' was named last year's word of the year - about the ...

Rage bait has the internet, well, raging. But what is rage bait? What's the future of it? And why are so many content ...

Oxford University Press has declared 'rage bait' its Word of the Year for 2025. This term describes online content designed to provoke anger and outrage. Its selection highlights a significant shift ...

Oxford’s 2025 Word of the Year, 'rage bait' isn't just a social trend. Longevity expert Dr Mark Hyman reveals the biological ...

Oxford University Press has officially named “rage bait” its 2025 Word of the Year. The organization defines this term as ...

In response to systematic censorship by social media, Palestinians and their allies have built a playbook of tactics to beat ...

In 2024, Oxford's Word of the Year was brain rot, a phrase meant to capture the mental fatigue, dissatisfaction or dulling sensation people feel after endless scrolling through trivial or low-quality ...