Fast-forward a few years, and suddenly you’re negotiating with a 17-year-old who’s driving themselves home from a late shift, or a college student who thinks coming home at 3 a.m. is just normal.

Decision-making is “a mental safety net” for teens, according to Monroe. “It helps teens pause, assess risks, and choose actions that align with their well-being,” she says. “When teens can think ...

Cyberbullying has evolved into 24/7 psychological warfare that follows teens home. Why digital wounds are invisible but last ...

Raising children into capable, healthy adults is challenging, and sometimes confusing—but it’s easier when parents know which ...

Planning a teen’s first solo trip begins with clear conversations about purpose, interests and boundaries. What makes a trip ...

After a years-long feud with his stepsister, a teen cancels his long-awaited birthday weekend after his mom demands she join ...

Talking to teenagers about safety isn’t easy. Here’s how to do it in a way that’s honest, effective and grounded in care.

The Netflix series 'Adolescence' has sparked discussions among Indian parents about the impact of excessive screen time on ...

A new study from Mass General Brigham has exposed the frightening phone habits of teen drivers. According to the researchers, ...

Protesters are rallying against the closure of a major gender-affirming care center for kids and teenagers at Children’s ...

A mental health hack designed to promote mental well-being could shift how teenagers view themselves—according to new ...

Indoor games are more than just a way to pass time; they're an opportunity for teenagers to build life skills, strengthen ...