TikTok has long been a breeding ground for viral trends, but its latest subculture, “SkinnyTok,” is reigniting old diet culture in a digital age.

From eating according to your blood type to surviving on cabbage soup, questionable food concepts began circulating long before your For You Page was ever a thing

Beloved TikTok grandmother Norma Burton has died at age 91. "05/06/2025 the day our family lost our rock, our everything, our beautiful, precious, perfect lady. We are all truly devastated and our lives will never be the same,

TV personality Bethenny Frankel launched a new diet culture trend by coining the term “supermodel snack” with some turkey and tomatoes. She first used the phrase in April as she built a little no-bread sandwich on TikTok, and it caught on faster than balsamic pearls.

At a TikTok Trends event at SXSW London, the company also revealed the content that's keeping us glued to our screens.

Recent study highlights that social media majorly contribute to the rise in eating disorders. This comes around the time when TikTok banned #SkinnyTok.

The social media platform has given birth to countless bizarre trends but the shirtless informative videos on national parks may be the strangest.

As well as pulling in millions of views, TikTok creators in the trades are also influencing career choices. This month, Skilled Careers Coalition (SCC) and SkillsUSA announced a partnership with TikTok to tap into the momentum, enlisting creators to produce exclusive content on trade careers like carpentry, construction, and HVAC contracting.

A recent study published in Pediatrics reveals that children as young as seven are diving into pricey skincare routines promoted on TikTok, but these trends might be doing more harm than good. On […] The post Young Kids Are Spending Big on Skincare Trends That Could Harm Their Skin,