AI is arriving in children's lives faster than the research can keep up. Used well, it can support learning, spark creativity and open up access to good information.
What matters is how it's built.
#AI technologies should be designed and governed with children's best interests in mind, while their long-term impact on children's development continues to be assessed.
Putting children first means asking the same question of every tool that reaches them.
Does this genuinely support a child's healthy development, or just their engagement?
Dr. Dennis Stolle, APA’s senior director of applied psychology, discusses why leaders can’t treat well-being and organizational success as separate. This is part of a multiyear partnership with ASAE to help nonprofit and association leaders prioritize workplace well-being.
What happens in your brain when your mind goes blank?
Research suggests it’s associated with slower response times and disruptions in visual processing.
Read more highlights from recent peer-reviewed studies: https://t.co/0W7lucswIF
Rising loneliness, elevated mental health concerns, pandemic disruption, social comparison, and economic uncertainty are impacting young people on the road to adulthood. Learn how to better support them: https://t.co/NzlaYXoRle
Many young adults feel like they’re in between—old enough to carry adult responsibilities, but not quite “settled.” Today’s APA 2026 Main Stage Headline event explores what chronic overwhelm does to people. Learn more: https://t.co/NzlaYXoRle
How we think about aging may shape how well we remember. Research suggests that beliefs about getting older—especially positive views about our own aging—are linked to stronger prospective memory. Read more highlights from recent peer-reviewed studies: https://t.co/0W7lucswIF
Repeated exposure to the same person in multiple lineups may increase the risk of misidentification by eyewitnesses.
Read more highlights from recent peer-reviewed studies: https://t.co/yMCPVNLu93
Older adults may have fewer autobiographical thoughts than younger adults, but their thoughts tend to be more specific and vivid, less self-focused, and more emotionally positive and social. Read more highlights from recent peer-reviewed studies: https://t.co/0W7lucswIF
Thinking twice can make a real difference. When people actively reflect on the ethics of sharing information, they’re less likely to spread fake news—even when it aligns with their own beliefs. Read more highlights from recent peer-reviewed studies: https://t.co/0W7lucswIF
A sleeping brain is a busy brain. Research shows that sleep plays an active role in memory consolidation, learning, and long-term brain health—and that skimping on it carries real consequences.
Learn more about the science of sleep and mental health: https://t.co/aHOe0oIaBH
Getting a smartphone at a younger age may be linked to poorer sleep, mental health challenges, and higher obesity risk in adolescents.
Read more highlights from recent peer-reviewed studies: https://t.co/yMCPVNLu93
Representative Tom Kean Jr.’s recent disclosure about his hospitalization for #depression is sparking an important conversation about men’s mental health, one that can help reduce stigma and encourage others, especially men, to seek help. Learn more: https://t.co/3L8ggNQtmw
And while this photo has your attention, let me remind you all that our lion population has plummeted from more than 100,000 individuals just 50 years ago, to less then 20,000 today. That's just 50 years! Say NO to hunting lions and yes to sustainable tourism so that generations from now, humans can still enjoy moments like this one. #BanTrophyHunting
The idea of “growing up” can feel intimidating, especially in times of uncertainty. Research suggests many of those fears may soften with age as people build their lives, navigate challenges, and discover what adulthood looks like for them. Learn more: https://t.co/pIZMfD1sam
Weekend Watercolour
I used to love doing Cartoons. I hope we can all stay as cool as this jolly lady during this horrible heatwave ! #Heatwave#Cartoons