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The daily panel, with parenting specialist Jo Robertson and Maxim Institute's Tim Wilson, discusses the top stories of the day. Video / Ryan Bridge TODAY
Stories and analysis from The Northern Express Herald.
New York Times: Lori Gottlieb advises a reader dealing with family estrangement.
The latest mental health data for the Government's sector targets was released today.
Telegraph: Social media bans can't undo the damage already done, experts say.
The actress says social media algorithms made her feel too self-critical.
New York Times: Is it helpful or intrusive to raise the question of neurodivergence?
Karen Nimmo can only practise under supervision following a complaint from an ex-client.
The nurse accepted she had not provided two patients with the right standard of care.
NYT: The hurdles people with psychological diagnoses face when considering parenthood.
Washington Post: Whether it’s used in adolescence, midlife or later may be critical.
Tests showed companion bots encouraged violence, drink driving and even suicide.
Toxic masculinity messages abound – a youth mentor admits 'I would fall for that' at 14.
Sophia realised she hadn't seen her daughter Iyla all day – so she 'flicked the switch'.
The ERA found the dismissal was unjustified and ordered $18,000 of compensation.
NY Times: The term if often misused, experts say, which may cause more harm than good.
Two-time Olympic gold medallist Michaela Brake returns to the Ferns Sevens in November.
The girl's mother says she has noticed changes in behaviour since the incident.
Kiwi Iranians report widespread insomnia, persistent anxiety and emotional exhaustion.
Washington Post: Parents who use humour report stronger attachments with their kids.
New York Times: Surveys of over half a million US workers reveal an uncomfortable truth.
The 14-year-old girl was found not legally responsible for the gruesome killing.
Under the Influence investigates teen mental health, the manosphere, AI chatbots and porn.
Karen Nimmo can only practise under supervision.
The outbreak has killed nearly 200 people in the Democratic Republic of Congo and Uganda.
Washington Post: Patience isn’t a fixed trait – it’s a skill you can get better at.
Nimmo declined to comment when approached by the Herald.
Washington Post: It's still not clear whether there's a biological connection.
The findings were revealed in a just-released report.
New York Times: Some parents say the benefits may fall to the next generation.
Washington Post: It’s never an easy decision, but sometimes you just need to let go.