Teenagers

Here is the August edition of Teenagers in The Times, a roundup of the news and feature stories about young people that have recently appeared across sections of NYTimes.com. We publish a new edition on the first Thursday of each month.For ideas about how to use Teenagers in The Times with your students, please see…

OverviewSo you want to write a review. Whether you are planning on entering our Student Review Contest, writing an assignment for class, or submitting a piece to a school, local or online publication, this guide can help.We’ll walk you through the review-writing process, from brainstorming a topic to experiencing a work as a critic, to…

Students share their strategies, from “shrinking the world” into manageable parts to finding relief in movement and music.

Here is the March edition of Teenagers in The Times, a roundup of the news and feature stories about young people that have recently appeared across sections of NYTimes.com. We publish a new edition on the first Thursday of each month.For ideas about how to use Teenagers in The Times with your students, please see…

Here is the February edition of Teenagers in The Times, a roundup of the news and feature stories about young people that have recently appeared across sections of NYTimes.com. We publish a new edition on the first Thursday of each month.For ideas about how to use Teenagers in The Times with your students, please see…

Students react to Harvard’s proposal to cap the number of A’s professors can award in an effort to make top grades more meaningful.

Students react to an article about whether the increasing amount of time boys spend playing video games is a problem.

Students react to the conviction of Colin Gray, the father of a teenage gunman who killed four people at Apalachee High School in 2024.

Students respond to the Gen Z protests that rippled across the globe last year, and share how people their age can have a positive impact.

Nearly 400 students wrote about where they get it, how they navigate it — and why they think adults are more likely to fall for misinformation than they are.