Jim Liebelt

According to a new study, when ingesting caffeine, teen boys experience greater changes in heart rate and blood pressure than teen girls.

The U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) has released the results of its annual National Youth Risk Behavior Survey (YRBS).

A new study suggests that once popular kids in middle school are at greater risk for relationship and drug problems in adulthood.

A weekly listing of hot cultural items from the Internet, music, television and movies.

Researchers find that smoking marijuana as a teenager lowers IQ into adulthood and can have a lifelong impact.

Recognizing a generational shift away from marriage in the UK, a new study projects that only 52% of men and 53% of women who are now 20-years-old...

A new study reveals that despite significant efforts to discourage cyberbullying, and its negative effects, 87% of youth have witnessed...

According to a recent survey, 50 percent of millennials said they would ask their parents for financial help to come up with the necessary down...

A weekly listing of hot cultural items from the Internet, music, television and movies.

The risk for developing melanoma in adulthood was increased by 80% among those who suffered at least five blistering sunburns during adolescence.

A new study published in the journal JAMA Psychiatry utilized MRI brain scans of male pornography users and found that those with less brain grey...

Teen Boys Online Porn Viewing Behavior Is Reason For Concern

Teen births are at the lowest ever reported in the USA and both the number of births and birth rate dropped 10% in just one year, according to the...

A weekly listing of hot cultural items from the Internet, music, television and movies.

According to a new report by the U.S. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, more than half of adolescents aged 12 to 15 are considered...

A new study has found the risk of heart disease is greater among teen girls who smoke compared to teen boys who smoke.

Researchers believe learning in adolescence may play a role in keeping brain cells alive.

A new study has revealed that students who do better academically in high school will go on to earn more money later in life.