An unsettled peopleA new book about Northern Ireland's protestants was intended to be informative, not contraversial, its author tells Children's Express.
Belfast Festival reviewedChildren's Express reporters review some of the latest
theatrical offerings from the Belfast Festival.
Children's new menuWhen it comes to eating out, young people in Belfast
have told Children's Express their options are limited. But there's more to choose from
than they think.
CinemagicBehind the scenes with the Cinemagic team, who have spent a year preparing for Belfast's festival of cinema for young people.
Creating a safer world in cyberspaceThe government wants all the nation's children to be surfing the web by Christmas. Who - if anyone - should be making it safe for them to do so?
Dear EuanAn open letter to the Prime Minister's son after he was found drunk in central London.
Goodwill to all at ChristmasIs Christmas just about presents and decorations, or are there other things we should be thinking about at this time of year?
Learning how to beat the bullyThe holidays are over, and school bullies are coming back out of the woodwork. Are schools doing enough to deal with bullying?
Out of the closetYoung gay people in Belfast say they live in fear and an atmosphere of discrimination.>
Plymouth vandalism investigatedWhat drives some children to wreck the environment in which they live? Drugs, dares and a feeling of powerlessness, say young people.
Reform Starts with the PeopleDelegates at the Alternative Republican Convention warn that big money is threatening to steal a march on American democracy.
Rooms with a point of viewFive young people from Sheffield reflect on a new study which shows that a teenager's bedroom can give a remarkable insight into their character.
Sara gets a rude awakening over US electionsAs Americans go to the polls to elect a president, Children's Express editor Sara Hawkins paints a revealing and disturbing picture of politics and poverty in the race for the White House.
Shock tacticsThe advertising methods used by the NSPCC in their campaign to stop child cruelty are examined.
Smacking - What do children think?As the government considers a crack-down on parents who use too much force with their children, young people ask whether smacking has any place in a loving home.
The Fat IssueWhat are the main influences on a teenaged girl's view of her body shape?
Visions of MadonnaTwo young journalists wonder what the singer and film star will be like in 20 years' time.
We need to know more, say childrenThe debate about Section 28 and how homosexuality should be dealt with in the classroom has left out the most important stakeholders: the pupils.
Young at ArtBelfast members review events at the city's Young At Art festival.
Young at ArtYoung reviewers are Bamboozled and Spellbound at Belfast's Young at Art festival.