Coverage dated December 8, 2025

28% of U.S. teens say they use AI chatbots daily, according to a new poll

Headline from NBC10 Philadelphia

The survey from Pew Research Center found that ChatGPT was the most popular artificial intelligence app among teens.

NBC10 Philadelphia's own description from its feed. We collect headlines and these descriptions, not full articles; read the original reporting below.

Reports & sources

9 articles, oldest first.

  1. The Guardian

    ‘I feel it’s a friend’: quarter of teenagers turn to AI chatbots for mental health support (opens The Guardian)

    Published

    The Guardian's feed description

    Experts warn of dangers as England and Wales study shows 13- to 17-year-olds consulting AI amid long waiting lists for services

  2. Breitbart News

    One in 4 British Teenagers Turning to AI Chatbots for Mental Support (opens Breitbart News)

    Published

    Breitbart News's feed description

    One in four British teenagers have used an AI chatbot for mental health support in the past year, a study found.

  3. NBC10 Philadelphia

    28% of U.S. teens say they use AI chatbots daily, according to a new poll (opens NBC10 Philadelphia)

    Published

    NBC10 Philadelphia's feed description

    The survey from Pew Research Center found that ChatGPT was the most popular artificial intelligence app among teens.

  4. CNN

    Nearly a third of American teens interact with AI chatbots daily, study finds (opens CNN)

    Published

    CNN's feed description

    Nearly a third of US teenagers say they use AI chatbots daily, a new study finds, shedding light on how young people are embracing a technology that’s raised critical safety concerns around mental health impacts and exposure to mature content for kids.

  5. Engadget

    Nearly one-third of teens use AI chatbots daily (opens Engadget)

    Published

    Engadget's feed description

    Nearly one-third of US teens report using AI chatbots daily or more, according to a new report from Pew Research.

Identical headlines usually mean shared wire copy. They are counted as separate articles but are not independent confirmation.

28% of U.S. teens say they use AI chatbots daily, according to a new poll | Since Then