The addictive power of the technology that dominates every aspect of daily life is getting more and more attention from people who may have enough influence to do something about it, Axios' David McCabe reports this afternoon.

The collisions:

• On Wall Street: An activist investor and a pension fund are pushing Apple to give parents more options for limiting their kids’ iPhone time.
• 87% of attendees at last year's Consumer Electronics Show said children spend too much time with technology.
• Early Facebook investor Roger McNamee argues the addictive nature of the social network and its competitors should be taken into account when addressing questions of concentration among web platforms.
• Former Facebook President Sean Parker — who departed the company amid internal controversy — told me late last year that its creators were “exploiting a vulnerability in human psychology.”
• A former growth executive at Facebook said that “short-term, dopamine-driven feedback loops we’ve created are destroying how society works.”
• The pushback: (Facebook said later that it is now a “very different company," and the former exec eventually walked back his comments.)

The big question: Will this backlash amount to the relatively short-lived campaign against video games — or will it play out like the public health campaign against cigarettes that rocked the tobacco industry?

Dive in.

1. Trump will "absolutely" seek re-election in 2020, White House spokesman Hogan Gidley told reporters on Air Force One. His 2020 strategy.
2. There's no way back for Steve Bannon, says the White House. Details.
3. Nearly 200,000 refugees from El Salvador must leave or legalize their status by September 2019. More.
4. Sources close to Mitt Romney say the former Massachusetts governor was successfully treated for prostate cancer over the summer. The statement.
5. Former Google engineer James Damore has filed a lawsuit against the search giant for allegedly discriminating against conservative white men. Details.

Nicole Kidman's first post on Instagram was about #TimesUp, the anti-harassment initiative launched in the wake of #MeToo.