Teenage test results not so bad
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The proportion of 14-year-olds reaching the expected standard in English fell last year but by less than thought.
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The results of a new, comprehensive state testing system help explain the stateÂs low high school graduation rates.
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Recent research shows that antioxidant vitamins may not be as powerful as once thought.
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NEW YORK  - Teenagers who are either underweight or obese are likely to have fewer children in adulthood, a study has found.
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Opponents of abstinence education cite a study that found no sign that it delayed a teenagerâs sexual debut.
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MONDAY, Aug. 23 (HealthDayNews) -- The risk of getting a false positive result on a mammogram is far less than previously estimated, Norwegian research shows.
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Teen apparel retailer looking good.
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A Virginia teenage cancer patient appears to be improving less than a month after he won a court fight to forgo chemotherapy and seek alternative treatments, his doctor said Friday.
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More than 10 percent of Japanese  teenagers who were screened for a sexual disease that can cause  infertility tested positive, a newspaper reported, adding to  concerns about increasing sexual activity among Japan's youth.
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U.S. youths who watch television on weekdays tend to do worse in school than those who don't watch during the week, but weekend viewing appears to have no negative effects on schoolwork, researchers said on Monday.
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Scientists imaging brain activity of teenagers say they can explain some of the youngsters' "difficult" behaviour.
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This might help explain why teenagers act like, well, teenagers.
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Fewer high school students were having sex and more were using condoms in 2005, according to the latest government report on the well-being of the nationâs children.
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About 1 million US teenagers have high blood pressure, high blood-sugar levels or other conditions that may put them at risk of heart disease later in life, according to an American Heart Association report.
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CHICAGO, Oct. 10 - Teenagers whose bodies have a decreased response to insulin might face an increased risk of high blood pressure as adults, according to a large, long-term study reported at the American
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A study pins declining US teenage pregnancy rates on better use of contraception - not abstinence.
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Test results for English primary schools are expected to show a slight improvement this year, the first rise for four years.