This week's discourse has revolved around the so-called "Gen Z stare" in professional and retail environments. But what are people really talking about?

A alarming new study has found that som teen drivers in the US spend as much as 21% of their time at the wheel looking at their phones, creating a substantial risk of distracted driving crashes.

New troubling research found that entertainment is the most common reason teens use their phones behind the wheel, followed by texting and navigation.

A study's findings show that young drivers spend an average of 21.1% of each trip looking at their mobile device.

Teen drivers spend an average 21% of each trip looking at their phone, according to results published today in the journal Traffic Injury Prevention.

By Stephen Beech Teenage drivers spend more than a fifth of their time behind the wheel looking at their phone, according to new research. The worrying findings show that young motorists spend an ...

A new study reveals that teen drivers in the US are spending more than one-fifth of their driving time distracted by their phones, with many glances lasting long enough to significantly raise the ...