A new study found that teens who use their phones while driving are more likely to drive dangerously, like braking hard or speeding up quickly. This is risky and makes accidents more likely.

Mean girls, bad breath, and cyberbullying top WebMD's pictorial guide to tricky situations faced by teen girls. Health experts explain when and how to get help. See these signs of puberty for ...

He emphasized the importance of bringing the Bible — the foundation of Jewish and human culture — closer to European Jewish youth. Gadi Gronich, Chief of Staff for the Conference President ...

executive director for the Center for Digital Thriving and lead author of the study. So it's possible that burnout rates at those times are even higher. (The survey of 1,545 teens ages 13 to 17 ...

By Natalie Proulx Are you easily distracted? If so, you’re in luck! This lesson will help you practice your ability to pay attention. By Jeremy Engle How can food feel like home? Read the ...

Generations of parental warnings may not be wrong: A massive study of available data finds that teens who use marijuana have significantly worse outcomes at school. Data from 63 studies involving ...

A landmark new study has found that obese teens who are given semaglutide weight loss drugs like Ozempic and Wegovy, may see an improvement in their mental health, including a reduced risk of suicide.

“Social Studies” begins during the first week of school in late summer/fall of 2021. Greenfield centers on several teens from different high schools, races and socioeconomic backgrounds who ...

To do so, Lister and her colleagues developed a pilot study, and then a randomized clinical trial of intermittent fasting and other diets in teenagers with obesity-related health issues.

Willi was not involved in the study and believes that the concluded correlations between coronavirus and Type 2 diabetes still require further investigation. Coronavirus is also not the only ...