1998

As London Transport launches a new campaign to stop unaccompanied kids messing around dangerously on board, normally well-behaved children explain why buses are just built for mischief.

What do children really want to do in the long weeks ahead?

Children's Express takes Education Minister Estelle Morris to task about the pressure young people feel under as they sit their GCSE and A-level examinations.

School pupils tell Children's Express what they think of the Government's new guidelines on restraining violent pupils.

Young people see trade unions as old-fashioned and irrelevant. They need more than an image makeover to appeal to the young, as Children's Express found.

Teen Editor Delwar Hussein reflects on four weeks of culture shock, working in the Washington DC bureau of Children's Express.

Children on the Cowgate Estate in Newcastle discuss their likes and dislikes, and their hopes for the future.

Should teachers be allowed to use physical force when dealing with disruptive pupils? Generally not, say the pupils at the sharp end.

Young people find it hard to see the First World War having anything to do with them.

Children's Express talks to young people about why they play truant from school.

Emotional bullying can be devastating - but everyone has the means within them to stop it, say teenagers who spoke to Children's Express.

Children's Express uncovers widespread evidence that the media perpetuate crude stereotypes of young people

Three children talk about their favourite lessons

Children discuss their favourite lessons at school

Jack O'Sullivan of The Independent highlights a Children's Express investigation into media stereotypes of children

Reporters from Children's Express investigate the world of modelling

Newcastle members run up against 800 years of history when they try to ride their bikes on the town Moor.

Recent reports have charted a troubling decline in the number of young people learning to play musical instruments in schools.

12-year-old Jenny Teague had enough to deal with when she had a baby. Three months later, tabloid journalists made her life even more difficult, when they tagged her 'Britain's youngest mum'.

Children are losing themselves in bedroom culture rather than face the perceived dangers in the concrete jungles outside their front doors.

Be it worrying about school, health, career or the way they look, a significant proportion of teenage girls spend their lives in a state of angst.

Young people report from their own front line - the run down housing estates where they are growing up.

Youngsters give their views on the way that they are portrayed in the media based on an analysis of a week's worth of national newspapers.

Pupils at one of Britain's most notorious schools explain how the media story took on a life of its own when journalists trained their cameras on the kids.

Young teenagers argue for more activities to keep them occupied in the long summer holidays