Shutterstock
BNPL is now the second most common form of consumer credit used by young Australians - except technically it’s not credit.
Shutterstock
New research looks at young people’s experiences of bullying in their own words.
People line up to cast early ballots during the 2022 election at the University of Michigan.
Jeff Kowalsky/AFP via Getty Images
About 27% of 18- to 29-year-olds voted in the midterms, marking the second-highest voter turnout in midterms in 30 years.
timelineguru/Shutterstock
Most young people regard reining in the big social media platforms as only part of the solution to the ‘relentless stream’ of abuse and shaming they experience online
Drinking is going out of fashion among young people in some parts of the world, but not others.
Kzenon via Shutterstock.
Young people in high-income countries now drink much less than their counterparts 20 years ago. But the opposite is happening in developing countries. Why? Listen to The Conversation Weekly podcast.
Pexels/Ron Lach
Young people provide timely and personalised mental health support to friends – but sometimes find looking after their own needs difficult in the process.
Lorena Fernandez/Shutterstock
Use props, break the problem down and stay positive.
Pediatric emergency rooms in some states are at or over capacity due to the surging number of respiratory infections.
GOLFX/iStock via Getty Images Plus
Respiratory viruses are hitting young children and infants particularly hard this fall and winter season, and experts don’t yet know exactly why.
Shutterstock
We interviewed 50 children between the ages of 11 and 17 years who told us why they stole, what they stole, and how they learned how to burgle.
Members of Tasmanian Youth Orchestra.
Mike Morffew
A new study shows how teamwork, empathy and grit – all components of resilience – can be developed through group music making.
Korchagin/Shutterstock
Think about how your child might feel in the future.
It is how we use social media that can either benefit or negatively impact our mental health.
Rawpixel.com | Shutterstock
The effects social media has on our mental health may depend on how we use it. Taking control, and knowing when to take a break, is crucial.
A healthy diet with plenty of variety can lower risk.
Rawpixel.com/ Shutterstock
Avoiding smoking and keeping a healthy weight can cut your risk of cancer.
nimito/Shutterstock
For teachers, technology is an important and useful tool. But they and their students need more guidance.
quokkabottles/Unsplash
A new survey found one quarter of female high school students felt down or worried about choosing a career.
GaudiLab/Shutterstock
Belief in conspiracy theories can be incredibly damaging. So we must resist, and engage with those who deny the facts where possible.
Hailey Bieber experienced a ‘mini-stroke’, aged 25.
NINA PROMMER/ EPA
Kid Cudi and Hailey Bieber are among the growing proportion of stroke victims who are under 45.
(Pexels/Keira Burton)
Narcissism among young people is often associated with selfies and showing off on social media, but it can also take the form of religious expression or fanaticism.
Shutterstock
Young people who experienced violence between other family members, and had been directly subjected to abuse, were 9.2 times more likely to use violence in the home.
Discovering passions and sharing time with loved ones are two things retirees say they wish they did more when they were younger.
nullplus
Balancing wellbeing and money is a matter of how you spend your time.