2008

Nyasha, 14, thinks not enough is being done to celebrate black achievements in the wider community

Hundreds of balloons are released from the city walls as young people remember those who are living with the terrible illness.

Odaka, 13, and from Hackney, thinks the borough gets an unfair rap - here's why

Belfast members invited to make ‘extras’ for Exit: Alley film DVD.

Andrew, 13, thinks some rap artists need to wash their mouths out...

Commissioner meets Headliners reporters Eabha Doherty and Aiofe Boyle

What’s the difference between living in East London and the West Bank? Young people from Hackney and Palestine got the chance to ask each other that question when a group of young Palestinians visited the capital at the end of last year.

Headliners and disability group Transition Team have produced a short film to highlight disability access problems.

A video documenting the process behind the Shifted radio project with contributions from the young people involved and project staff and volunteers.

Three teenagers from Welling ask whether a recent spate of street attacks in their area can be pinned on young people?

16-year-old Eshe Nelson from Reading went to Jamaica with Unicef to see how children and young people were tackling the issue of sexual health in the country and why young mothers in Jamaica are getting help where their own education system is failing them.

Young reporters from Headliners are taking part in Operation Soapbox, a South Bank Centre project looking at how ideas are formed. They have been looking into the future to see what stories we will be reading in the news in 3008 - and it's a strange mix of the frightening and the downright bizarre!

Conrad Corr writes why he thinks Hollywood's latest zombie flick is a monster smash.

Recent immigrant Emmanuel Esteve arrived in the UK from Togo unable to speak any English. Three months later, he tells Headliners about his experience.

For most of the 20th Century, Black South Africans had to fight against the racism they suffered in their own country. Young people played an important role in this battle, as Headliners found out when they spoke to Rachel Nkumanda.

Headliners reporters were out and about in Hackney during half term, checking out the cultural offerings in this year's Discover Young Hackney festival

Four young reporters from a Headliners project in west London investigate the growing problem of teenagers being involved in gangs.

A launch at Stormont which marks the end of our three year Global Eye project.

Losing someone close to you is never easy, but it always helps if you don’t have to suffer alone. Here, the young people of Sidcup Youth Centre describe the tragic events of summer 2007, and how they came together to support each other through difficult times.

From libraries to break dancing and museums to football clubs - Hackney has got it all, and now you can find out when and where!

Ruth Magennis reviewes the new film by Korean director Cha Wook-park.

Four members of Headliners talk about their experiences of living with gangs on their doorsteps.

As part of a Campbell Arts centre project, a website has been developed which looks at how the brain works. We took a look and give you our thoughts.

Young reporters from 'What's Up' spoke to Alan Wood, CEO of the Learning Trust, about getting Hackney reading

A Headliners project challenges the media to focus on ability not disability

An album review by Daniel "Fonezy" Stewart from Belfast.

A short film about Headliners in Belfast by 18 year old Lyra McKee.

Young people from the Galliagh and Greater Shantallow estates in Derry try to overcome the stigma attached to living in a housing estate.

In the run up to World Book Day three Headliners journalists from Hackney discuss books and why they think children aren't reading enough today.

An historic moment has been made as 300 young people from across the UK took over parliament and debated issues affecting them in the UK today, including the negative portrayal of young people in the media and the environment. Charlotte Lytton, 16, and Rhona Ezuma, 18, report back from the House of Lords where the country’s ‘yobs’ made their mark.

Teenagers from across Northern Ireland marched to the home of the government to demand their own youth assembly.

Watch a video made by young people in west London looking at the issue of gangs.

Government urged to pump more cash into services aimed at helping young people.