Australia has introduced a world-first social media ban for children under 16, starting Wednesday.

Netflix's “Nobody Wants This” became a surprise hit last year, topping charts and drawing millions of viewers.

The 1925 Scopes monkey trial famously put the spotlight on evolution and appeared to mark a defeat for biblical fundamentalism.

This holiday season, some religious congregations across the U.S. are holding events designed to be accommodating to and inclusive of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.

Erin Foster was inspired by her own experience of meeting her husband and converting to Judaism to create the new series “Nobody Wants This."

As the age-old adage goes, don’t mess with success.

Two-time LeMans winner Mike Rockenfeller has been chosen to replace suspended driver Noah Gragson in the next two NASCAR Cup Series races.

Friends Noah, Nicky, Sherm, Anthony, Wyatt and Fay are back for another season with Grand Crew. Actress Nicole Byer, who plays Nicky, and Echo Kellum, who plays Noah, joined Live In The D host Tati Amare to discuss what fans could expect to see in the upcoming season.

Trevor Noah says he feels more comfortable hosting the Grammy Awards for a third-straight year, but the former “The Daily Show” host still has some nervousness about leading the ceremony with big-time acts like Beyoncé, Adele and Harry Styles looking on.

The ranks of late-night television comedy are thinning.

Oregon linebacker Noah Sewell is the last of the talented Sewell brothers still in college and he's got high hopes for this season with the 11th-ranked Ducks, who play No. 3 Georgia on Saturday in Atlanta.

This week’s new entertainment releases include albums from Post Malone and Drive-By Truckers, “Fast & Furious” alum Elsa Pataky leading her own action picture with “Interceptor,” and the modern romantic comedy “Fire Island,” set in the iconic LGBTQ vacation spot.

Police have found the body of a 1-year-old boy who went missing over the weekend in Kent County.

Police are searching for a 1-year-old boy who went missing Sunday in Kent County.

The California parents of a 4-year-old boy they claimed drowned have been charged with murdering and torturing him. His mother faces an additional charge of child abuse resulting in death. The child services department issued a statement saying, "We cannot comment on any pending claim, litigation or lawsuit involving the department at this time." This May, more neglect accusations were made and the children's services department opened an investigation. RELATED STORIESCalifornia Mom Charged With Felony Child Abuse of 10 KidsSurvivor of Childhood Sexual Abuse to Run 3,000 Miles to Raise Funds for Other VictimsCouple Charged With Child Abuse After 18-Month-Old Foster Toddler Is Found 'Malnourished'

Noah McAdams was removed from his parents' custody in April when they skipped a chemotherapy session and left the state in pursuit of alternative treatments. "Noah is going through an absolutely traumatic medical experience and he is doing so without his parents," Elvington told CNN. A lengthy custody battleNoah, who was diagnosed with acute lymphoblastic leukemia in April, has been in state custody since police removed him from his parents' custody in Kentucky. A dependency court judge then ordered Noah to complete the prescribed chemotherapy treatment against his parents' wishes. The judge ruled that Bland and McAdams undergo psychological evaluations as a part of the process to potentially regain custody, Elvington said.

A Kentucky boy with special needs was overjoyed to receive a very special delivery enough toys to fill his front yard. Little Tikes surprised 5-year-old Noah Meiser, who has Down syndrome, with toys as part of its "Project Play Big!" "It really put into perspective that we could be doing more playtime with Noah," Zach said. He doesn't see disabled, or not disabled, or special needs, or not special needs. Go to LittleTikes.com to get tour stop locations, find Tikes Play Tips, learn about products and retailer promotions and more.

A 34-year-old Virginia mother has been arrested in the disappearance of her 2-year-old son, who she reported had vanished from their home after she put him to bed. Julia Tomlin reported her son, Noah, missing on Monday just before noon. The FBI released a missing child poster for Noah and launched what had been described as an intensive search for the boy. The Hampton Police Department announced Friday that Julia had been arrested in her son's disappearance and charged with three counts of felony child neglect. Well never give up hope," Hampton Police Chief Terry L. Sult told reporters.

CNN image(CNN) - The mother of 2-year-old Noah Tomlin has been arrested in his disappearance days after she said he vanished from his bed in their Virginia home, authorities said. Noah is presumed dead, and authorities will continue to search for him, Hampton police chief Terry Sult said at a news conference Friday night. Julia Tomlin was arrested on suspicion of felony child neglect, Hampton police said. Initially, police said that no explanation of his disappearance was ruled out, including the chance he walked away. The search took place on land, sea and air, and was done by foot and with drones and sonar, Sult said.