Pew: Phones, in-person strong with teens
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Teenagers still value phone calls and face-to-face meetings with friends even as they frequent online hangouts like Facebook and MySpace, a new study finds.
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Although it grew up on desktop PCÂs, instant-messaging software has gone mobile Â and it looks more and more as if it has outgrown its roots in teenage chatter.
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The question of cellphones for preteenagers and teenagers is rarely one of financial cost anymore. It is one of social value.
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Meet the "digital natives." They are the teens and tweens who flock to MySpace, Facebook and other social networking sites.
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According to a new research study by the non-profit Pew Internet and American Life Project, so-called Instant Messaging (IM) is what&#39;s really hot when it comes to electronic communication now.
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Fears that mobile devices keep you from connecting with others are groundless. Most of us use them to keep connections strong with those we love.
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Look who's talking! People in Miami   and Los Angeles chat on their cell phones more than any other   Americans, according to a survey of cell phone use in major   cities.
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By Will Lester  Teenager Michelle Rome can't imagine life without instant messaging. Baby boomer Steve Wilson doesn't care that it even exists.  They're part of an "instant messaging gap" between teens and adults.
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Having a strong circle of friends can help teenage girls avoid abusive relationships, U.S. researchers said on Wednesday.
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Numbers of people using hand-held mobile phones is believed to be rising again in spite of tough new legislation.
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More people are online and more people are using cutting-edge technologies but the talk around the devices
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Experts wonder if enough people are willing to make the switch from traditional phones to talking through their computers.
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Survey finds that one third of online teenagers in the US have been victims of cyber-bullying.
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By Tracey Wong Briggs  Half of all high school students get news online at least once a week, but teens rate TV the easiest-to-use news source -- and the most accurate, says a study out today.
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It may be something of a teenage nightmare: limits on when a wireless phone can make and receive calls and to whom, restrictions on text messages and talk time, and set allowances for ring tones and other downloads - all at a parent's fingertips.
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By Melissa McGrath, The Idaho Statesman, Boise  Sep. 12--It seems like an average school setting: teenagers wearing jeans and T-shirts, sitting at tables, writing vigorously on college-ruled paper and looking up every now and then to chat with each other.
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Given the older crowd with which she tends to keep company, it is easy to forget she is just 15 years old, a mere sophomore in high school who still loves going to the mall and talking on her cellphone.