A US House committee reaches a bipartisan agreement on legislation aimed at setting rules for youth social media use, according to multiple outlets. Al Jazeera reports that committee leaders do not publicly release the bill’s specific provisions, but they say the measure is designed to “hold Big Tech accountable.” Channel NewsAsia also reports the committee has reached the agreement, without providing additional bill details in the available summaries. The common reporting across sources is that lawmakers are aligning across party lines to advance a youth-focused social media framework and that the proposal is intended to impose new responsibilities on major technology companies. While the broad intent is consistent—regulating social media for children and teenagers and increasing corporate accountability—specific elements such as platform requirements, enforcement mechanisms, and timelines are not described in the provided excerpts. The agreement indicates the bill is moving toward further review and potential action by the House, but the exact terms and how they would be implemented remain unclear from current public information.