2025-12-10
13 分钟It's Fed Day.
We'll look at the divide among policymakers on the wisdom of interest rate cuts.
Plus, Australia bans teens from social media in a world first.
Today we change a generation.
Today we change a culture.
Today we change lives for the better.
And Miami swings Democratic for the first time in decades.
It's Wednesday, December 10th.
I'm Luke Vargas for The Wall Street Journal, and here is the AM edition of What's News,
the top headlines and business stories moving your world today.
We begin in Australia,
where a landmark social media ban for children under the age of 16 is now in effect,
with governments around the world keeping a close eye on how it will work in practice.
Politicians, parents, and mental health experts have been calling for the bans,
as more studies have shown that social media can worsen feelings of anxiety and depression.
Here was Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese speaking alongside Communications Minister Annika Wells in Sydney.
Technology can have an amazing impact on making our life easier but it is important as technology develops that humans keep control that we assert our authority as a society and to back families and to say that enough is enough.
We will take back control.
For many years,
the world has allowed the idea that the internet can have different rules from real life,