In this video, adolescent medicine specialist Kenneth R. Ginsburg, MD, MS Ed, of the Children's Hospital of Philadelphia, interviews teenagers and asks questions about their relationships with their parents. Topics include: how communication could be improved, advice for parents, and what type of parents teens hope to become. From The American Academy of Pediatrics publication "Reaching Teens: Strength-Based Communication Strategies to Build Resilience...

Teens who have taken part in writing programs run by a national nonprofit organization called WritersCorps are represented in this collection of poems which convey the words in the diverse voices of teenagers everywhere.

"There was a huge public outpouring to the recent articles in The New York Times about Family Foundation School, a last-resort institution for troubled teens in upstate New York. It described the near 50% death rate of alumni-including many by suicide-and how the survivors lived with their trauma in the years after leaving the school. A follow-up piece this January covered the shocking facts that came to light through multiple lawsuits and the continuing...

"From #1 New York Times bestselling author Karen Kingsbury comes a heart-wrenching and redemptive new story in the Baxter Family series about a couple desperately waiting to bring their adopted child home and a young mother about to make the biggest decision of her life. Cole Blake, son of Landon and Ashley Baxter Blake, is months away from going off to college and taking the first steps towards his dream--a career in medicine. But as he starts his...

An introduction to the basics of good manners, from meeting and greeting people to proper telephone and mealtime behavior.

Keira Johnson, a fifty-year-old mother of two grown sons, believes she lives a good Christian life without secrets, until she discovers a fact her late mother kept hidden all her life--a secret which shares merit with Keira's niece's unwanted pregnancy.

The growth of the "baby boomer" generation following World War II led to a new emphasis on youth culture in the United States. Teenage couples shared milkshakes at malt shops after school, went to drive-in movies, and listened to rock and roll music that catered to their tastes.

A vivacious teenage rebel joins a group of fellow misfits who hustle and party their way across the country.

Young computer genius David Lightman breaks into the Defense Department's war computer, but what he thinks is a game just may start World War III.