1996

Despite what many parents suspect about their children, money does not make them a spend, spend, spend generation.

Architects’ children discuss living in homes designed by their parents.

'The past week has been hell, which is perfectly normal.' But 12 year-old runaway Simon Hanson isn't alone in finding school a desperate trial.

Children's Express reports from the Children on Screen conference where young people's TV programming is rubbished.

Young people respond to proposals that they should be 'taught' morality at school.

Horrific crimes against children has led to them being portrayed chiefly as victims by the news media. Children's Express asks youngsters whether they feel like victims.

Two 11-year-old reporters from Children's Express describe their favourite lessons and teachers, and discuss what they want from school.

Children's Express interviews Labour Party leader Tony Blair.

Two children's hospitals are put under the stethoscope to find out how well adapted they are to young people.

A teenager living in care describes the home of his dreams.

A plea for action on jobs is being sent to John Major, and the other 13 European Union Prime Ministers, from young people throughout Europe.

First-time young offenders in Kent are offered the opportunity to visit Maidstone prison and talk to long-term prisoners to find out what it is really like to do time.

Do homosexuals make good parents? CE asks two British teenagers how having homosexual parents shaped their lives.

Emma MacDonald tells Children's Express how she spends her summer

Gemma Wilcox tells Children's Express how she spends her summer

Ilona Jankovich tells Children's Express about how she spends her summer

Martin Webb tells Children's Express how he spends his summer holidays

Moynul Mustafa tells Children's Express how he spends his summer

Simone Noel tells Children's Express how she spends her summer holidays

Young foreign students talk about the challenges of coming to England to improve their language skills.

What makes editors choose CE stories ahead of the work of other journalists? The Observer's Home News Editor offers his perspective.

Children's Express reporters examine six London attractions famed for their architecture, to see whether they measure up to expectations.

Children's Express reports on the struggle some students go through to attend college.

Deaf children talk about their life at school

Two ten-year-olds talk about discipline at their schools.

Pupils at two Yorkshire schools assess their brand new premises for architectural flair and comfort.

Reporters from Children's Express tell of the pressures of exams.

The children's TV presenter and her favourite teacher swap stories about Floella's school days

The actor and director thinks back to his school days

The model and TV presenter recalls her school days

Young journalists from Children's Express speak to three teenage girls who tried to take the ultimate way out - what pressures drove them to communicate their despair in this way?

Children's Express members introduce the October 1996 edition of The Architects Journal, for which they were the guest editors

Michelle, 9, finds sharing her Year 5 clas with so many other children a trial.

Children talk about how they prefer to spend their time

Children's Express asks shopkeepers how they feel about young shoppers.

Young people from Children's Express discuss what it means to be European