FILE - Children read on a tablet computer in their bedroom, Dec. 8, 2021, in the Brooklyn borough of New York. (AP Photo/John Minchillo, File)

FILE - Children work on tablets during a preschool class at the Life Learning Center - Head Start, in Cincinnati, Nov. 21, 2023. (AP Photo/Carolyn Kaster, File)

FILE - Children work on a digital program at Coby Preschool in Yoshikawa, suburban Tokyo, July 12, 2018. (AP Photo/Yuri Kageyama, File)

This August 2017 photo provided by The Greenland Institute of Natural Resources shows a narwhal being tagged by scientists in Hjornedal, Scoresby Sound, Greenland. In a study published in Science Advance on Wednesday, researchers equipped six narwhals, sometimes called the "unicorns of the sea," with satellite transmitters, and had them explore remote East Greenland waters. Between 2017-2020, these "unconventional collaborators" retrieved more than 2,000 invaluable observations of temperature and salinity that helped show how warm Atlantic water is penetrating deep into the region's fjords and intensifying glacial melt, which in turn has impacts for critical global weather systems. (Photo by The Greenland Institute of Natural Resources / Handout / AFP via Getty Images) / RESTRICTED TO EDITORIAL USE - MANDATORY CREDIT "AFP PHOTO / Mads Peter Heide-Jørgensen, The Greenland Institute of Natural Resources" - HANDOUT - NO MARKETING NO ADVERTISING CAMPAIGNS - DISTRIBUTED AS A SERVICE TO CLIENTS

Ryan Costa, deputy director of Consumer Protection at the Delaware Department of Justice, smiles as he departs the Ronald V. Dellums Federal Building and United States Courthouse after a settlement was announced in the Meta trial, in Oakland, California, on August 26, 2026. Meta agreed to pay US states as much as $16.7 billion and to impose sweeping new limits on how teenagers use Facebook and Instagram, according to a court filing on Wednesday that ends a landmark trial underway in California. The proposed settlement, filed in federal court, would resolve claims by a coalition of 29 US states that Meta deliberately engineered its platforms to hook young users, misled the public about the risks and unlawfully collected data from children under 13. (Photo by Karl Mondon / AFP via Getty Images)

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford speaks about Nevada's consumer protection settlement with Meta, during a news conference in Las Vegas, Nevada, on August 26, 2026. Meta agreed to pay US states as much as $16.7 billion and to impose sweeping new limits on how teenagers use Facebook and Instagram, according to a court filing on Wednesday that ends a landmark trial underway in California. The proposed settlement, filed in federal court, would resolve claims by a coalition of 29 US states that Meta deliberately engineered its platforms to hook young users, misled the public about the risks and unlawfully collected data from children under 13. (Photo by Ian Maule / AFP via Getty Images)

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford speaks about Nevada's consumer protection settlement with Meta, during a news conference in Las Vegas, Nevada, on August 26, 2026. Meta agreed to pay US states as much as $16.7 billion and to impose sweeping new limits on how teenagers use Facebook and Instagram, according to a court filing on Wednesday that ends a landmark trial underway in California. The proposed settlement, filed in federal court, would resolve claims by a coalition of 29 US states that Meta deliberately engineered its platforms to hook young users, misled the public about the risks and unlawfully collected data from children under 13. (Photo by Ian Maule / AFP via Getty Images)

Nevada Attorney General Aaron Ford speaks about Nevada's consumer protection settlement with Meta, during a news conference in Las Vegas, Nevada, on August 26, 2026. Meta agreed to pay US states as much as $16.7 billion and to impose sweeping new limits on how teenagers use Facebook and Instagram, according to a court filing on Wednesday that ends a landmark trial underway in California. The proposed settlement, filed in federal court, would resolve claims by a coalition of 29 US states that Meta deliberately engineered its platforms to hook young users, misled the public about the risks and unlawfully collected data from children under 13. (Photo by Ian Maule / AFP via Getty Images)