2011

Headliners members met with Republican ex-prisoners from Tar Anall to find out what it was like in Belfast, when they were young.

A short slideshow and podcast documenting the photographic work and interviews of the Headliners Peace III partnership with the Muslim, Jewish, Catholic and Protestant communities of Belfast.

Interfaith relationships in Northern Ireland still stir contempt in some areas. Young people create their own drama to explore these prejudices in a Peace III project.

Reporters from Benfield School have their say on marriage and interview Graeme Armstrong from Relate to find out the secret of a good relationship

Furaha Muzamil is a young artist based in Newcastle. Here she talks to Headliners about art, Africa and education.

Youth umemployment has risen to a 17-year high at 1 million out of work between the ages of 16-25. But what about those with learning disabilities? How are they looking for work and what support is out there for them? A group of young people from Bexley Mencap made a training dvd that help give other people with learning difficulties advice and tips for finding a job.

What makes your neighbourhood safe? Young people from the Eritrean Youth Club in Islington, came together to suggest how they could make the area that they live in a more safer environment.

A group of students from Bexleyheath Academy made a film about their identity as young people. They explored people's attitudes towards them and discovered that as long as they have a strong identity in themselves, that's all that matters!

Headliners Foyle young people explore peace, unity, division and conflict through photography.

Children's Law Centre (CLC) tread the boards at the Grand Opera House, Belfast to highlight inequality and promote the inclusion of young people's views at Stormont.

Young people hooked on Halloween

'Coming out' to friends and family at times isn't easy. GLYNI members preparing for Belfast Pride Festival talk to Headliners about their experiences.

Headliners in collaboration with Charlton Athletic Football Club and the National Citizen Service (NCS), investigate whether there are any people proud to be called a South Londoner. Watch their video and listen to their podcast.

Leaving Primary school can be daunting, bigger bags, more homework, new friends. Pupils talk openly about what lies ahead.

A magazine that gives young people at risk of becoming parents the means to make informed choices by supporting them to investigate the issues and discover for themselves factual information surrounding sexual health.

Commissioned by Tower Hamlets by NHS East London and the City

Following three nights of chaos across the capital, Headliners journalist and Hackney resident Nyasha McLean considers the causes and consequences of the London riots.

Reporter Shoheda Shamima Miah blog - looking at the issues around why young people turn to alcohol.

Reporter Hamida Begum looks at peer pressure on teens in her new blog.

Reporter Akila Chowdhury blog looks at how the media influences young teens, both boys and girls and what the consequences are of it?

Young filmmakers share their experiences and lessons learnt on location.

Five filmmakers travel across Northern Ireland to hear about the pressures and pleasures of being a teenager.

In the latest issue of Pause, our journalists speak to Ghetts about Grime and the government, investigate the reality of youth crime, and get the lowdown on why the media should be careful when reporting about eating disorders.

Loud ‘N’ Clear Issue 13 is a magazine produced by Headliners reporters from Islington.

Headliners film reveals the realities of sleeping rough in Northern Ireland.

Young people all over the country take for granted sitting in front of the TV, staying out late, hanging around with their friends and generally being a kid. But out there, there are thousands that have been catapulted into maturity and responsibility by caring for someone. Young carers from Family Action investigate what brings tears and smiles to their lives and where is the support?

There are over 175,000 young carers in the UK. They have been catapulted into maturity and responsibility by caring for someone with a physical or learning disability, illness or substance dependency at home. And there may be many more that we don't yet know about.

Just who are young carers? What brings tears and smiles to their lives and where is the support? This film, made by young carers, tries to answer those questions.

This film was made by the young people that access Family Actio

Winner of Best Film made by Under 15's at the Coca-Cola Cinemagic International Film & Television Festival For Young People, Pineapplehead explores bullying in the classroom.

Islington youth club gets a face lift and a grand reopening. The Rose Bowl is back!

Headliners Foyle reporter Saorla Boyle, 17, spoke to young people with Hydrochephalus about how bad access for wheelchair users is in the Northwest.

Headliners speak to members of the Association of Spina Bifida and Hydrocephalus about how they overcome the everyday prejudices they face.

Disabled young people do some straight-talking about sectarianism

Reporter, Beatrice Yeung thinks globally on how the environment's future is in our hands.

The young people from the Sunderland Youth Offending Service give a brief and colourful insight into what anti-social behaviour is and how society can help to tackle it.

Headliners members in the North East continue their coverage of the student protests against the Coalition Government's cuts to education. In this, their second feature in the 'Cut it Out' series, our young reporters hang out with the Occupants of Newcastle University, before reaching their own conclusions about the current political climate.

Headliners members in the North East create their own Geordie song with help from The Futureheads' Barry Hyde and Field Music's Peter Brewis, as part of the Heritage Lottery Funded Taakin Heeds Project. They attended the British Library's Evolving English Launch in Newcastle City Library, where they spoke to local residents, artisits and musicians about Geordie culture; including Simon Donald, Johnny Handle and Billy Mitchell. Haway and check out this canny celebration of the North East dialect!

Protestant young people speak openly about the reality of sectarian attack.

Conal tells us about how having the wrong name in the wrong place prompted an attack.

Young people from the Whistle Project share their views on sectarianism.

Shannon (16) takes to the streets of Derry/Londonderry to chart reaction to shocking sectarianism stats.

Racism levels in Derry leave Japanese young people dissappointed

Foreigners living in the Northwest of Northern Ireland discuss racism

Young people who have experienced isolation in Donegal speak out to break out

Catholic young people from a single identity youth club in Strabane share their thoughts on Protestants.

Two young people from Poland and Romania share their stories of moving to a new country

Protestant young people speak openly about life under the constant threat of sectarianism

Protestant young people speak of fear and sectarian threats as part of everyday life.

When incidents of rioting became unbearable, young people from interface areas in Belfast created a group which would tackle community safety issues head on.

Young people talk about how fear of Protestants means going the long way round in their own community

Young people from Protestant area speak up about sectarianism

Derry teenager tells how he daily has to avoid being attacked

Several foreign visitors talk about their experience with racism

Is Derry a racist place?

Japanese visitors are shocked of the 'lovely friendly' Northwest.

Is Buncrana a racist place?

Racism explored in Japan and Derry

With less than 500 days to go until the 2012 Olympics, Headliners travels to the Olympic site to investigate how connected young people feel to the biggest sporting event on the planet.

Has the healthy schools programme created a monster in the playground? Black market trading in sweets, chocolates and fizzy drinks are making enterprising pupils some extra pocket money. Headliners reporters investigate.

On March 5 Rich Mix hosted 6 Billion Ways, a conference aimed at sharing ideas and actions about how to make the world a better place. Headliners reporters went a long to talk to the organisers, the speakers and those attending the conference.

As part of the Big Society the government is appealing to people to get involved in volunteering. Part of this initiative is to encourage young people who are not in employment, education or training to take up volunteering opportunities as an approach to gain new skills, and work experience. A group of Headliners reporters investigate other young peoples’ responses in this podcast – Is Volunteering the Solution.