2005

Foyle bureau members spend a month in South Africa as part of a radio internship

How does the new International Baccalaureate diploma measure up against traditional A levels?

CE investigates whether the proposed bill of rights for Northern Ireland will really make a difference for young people.

Children's Express celebrates its 10th birthday at the Guardian

Children's Express investigate classroom behaviour

A video about the work of the Children and Youth Board.

Children and young people from all over the UK have been involved in helping to decide who should be the Children's Commissioner in England.

Members of the Children and Youth Board give their views on the appointment of England's first ever Children's Commissioner.

what do you people think about the professionals who are there to help them?

Two teenage girls who have been living in London for years now, as they turn 18, face being sent back to a country where they say they could be killed

Hoodies are worn both children and adults as demonstrated by the Children's Commissioner

Children's Express reporters look at why the number of university students joining cults is on the increase

Parents, congratulate your children on their GCSE results and don't believe the headlines, says 18-year-old Annabel McLeod

Young people are fed up with greasy, over cooked school dinners and some are taking action to improve the quality of food they are given.

Children's express reporter Siobahn Slowey reviews an anti-drugs film.

children give their views on the parties' election campaigns and the final result

The Tina Award is an annual award presented to two young people at CE in recognition of their achievement and contribution to the organisation.

Would you take part in an event that welcomed you to adulthood?

Foyle bureau members take a subjective look at their town

Global Eye exhibition in Belfast

Hoodies, how can such a harmless piece of clothing cause such an uproar?

what would change if you were in charge of music venues?

what would change if you were in charge of parliament?

How would things be different if you were in charge of the country?

how have young Londoners reacted to the terrorist attacks?

Children's Express reporters talk to filmmaker Lance Daly

CE reporter investigates what it takes to be a music star

Mentor is a video made by four young people from Islington about what it means to have a Mentor.

More needs to be done to make sure that everyone, regardless of age, knows that children have rights just like adults do.

A summer internship at the National Portrait Gallery changes the life of one young person

my life moving from perth, australia to london, england

A summer trip to Ghana changes the life of one young person

Children cope in different ways when a parent is away

A day in the life of a volleyball player

Young Londoners get involved in a new GLA website aimed specifically at them

Review of the film Harold and Kumar get the Munchies

Children's Express reporters review the new Harry Potter film

a review of a children's play - Sink or Swim

a review of a popular children's book - Operation Red Jericho

Review of the film The League of Gentlemen's Apocalypse

Two Children's Express reporters review the first play at a new theatre built especially for young people.

young people are discovering sex but when is the right time?

Brook Adivsory Centre launch a new public awareness campaign about good sexual health, Children's Express interview young people to find out their views

A significant number of young people suffer from depression and yet many are still left to deal with the experience alone, in silence and in fear.

Children's Express reporters interview new child star John-Joe McNeill

the reasons why violence in the home has to be flushed out

publicity stunt or worthwhile event to raise money and awareness?

Children's Express reporters meet their Radio One idol, Belfast's own Colin Murray

Exploring the effects hip hop has had on feminism, sexuality, female body image and gender stereotyping

Government claims that the introduction of ID cards will help fight terrorism and clamp down on illegal workers, but what are the real concerns for the average young person?

What do young Londoners think of the general election

young people talk about life in Hackney

If you live with only one parent in the 21st Century, you're probably more normal than not

If you are caught supplying drugs at school, you now face being excluded even if it was a first time or one-off offence. Will this new policy just increase the number of school exclusions or decrease the level of drug use in Britain's schools?