Call it this generation’s Hot or Not. But when teenagers turn to YouTube to ask the masses if people think they’re ugly, it’s definitely not a pretty picture.
Samantha Garvey’s inspirational story has helped her earn an invitation to the State of the Union, a new home and a $50,000 scholarship.
Teenage girls at a British secondary school have apparently become entranced by their own heavily made up reflections.
Welcome to NewsFeed’s weekly highlight of our vocabulary — including useful, new, hilarious and surprising words (as well as some that are just fun to roll off the old tongue).
For teenagers entering college for the first time this fall, there has never been a ruling Communist Party in Russia, Amazon is more than just a South American river, and “LBJ” is more likely to mean LeBron James than the man who succeeded Kennedy.
When it comes to the sexualization of young girls, France keeps stirring controversy.
This time, they’re no longer sharing pants.
High school may be over, but Sweet Valley is forever. (Or, at least a few decades long and counting.)
They gather in masses, organized through social media or during large events to shock and stop witnesses in their tracks. But these aren’t satirical flash mobs — they’re planned heists, and they’re gaining momentum in youth circles across the country.
While most Internet users were jonesing for further details on Osama Bin Laden’s death, thousands of U.S teenagers apparently had no idea who bin Laden actually was.
