This list includes some of our favorites for teens and older tweens. Some of them mix a lot of violence, language, and sex in with their epic stories, so be sure to check out our full reviews before ...
Getting your first credit card is a big deal, but not every card is available to teens. Student cards, secured cards and cards designed for those new to credit can all be smart ways to get started.
Here’s our take on the best checking accounts for teens. Our Methodology Newsweek Vault’s banking experts have done hundreds of hours of research to present you with all the latest information ...
No matter how outlandish the movies are, there is always a message at the story’s heart. Keeping that in mind, we bring you the best movies for teens on Disney Plus. A follow-up to ‘Descendants: The ...
A study released last fall found that when anti-trans legislation becomes state law, suicide attempts among transgender and nonbinary young people rise, with increases of up to 72% among teens who ...
Some are even making money doing it. Between soccer practice and driving lessons, many teens also run successful businesses. They’re saving up for sneakers, college tuition, or using their superpowers ...
As parents of teens, we need to shift our mindset when it comes to family fun in order to find unique, new experiences that are appealing to them. So if you’re looking for “things for teens to do near ...
Teens generally have the attention spans of goldfish, so it’s easy to want to call it a day and let them zone out, staring indefinitely into their screens. But wait! There’s one mode of teen ...
Copyright 2025 The Associated Press. All Rights Reserved. Defendants Donald Lantz and Jeanne Whitefeather enter Kanawha Circuit Court Judge Maryclaire Akers ...
The day CBS News sat down with the teens and took their iPhones and iPads and gave them flip phones, the reactions were a mix of laughing, shaking and confusion. They spent time gathered around ...
As millions of teenagers return to school this month after their winter breaks, Pinterest chief executive Bill Ready argues that there is one thing they shouldn’t bring to class: their cellphones.