1999

Teenage girls ask: why can't men resist chatting up strangers?

The chaplain at Sheffield's Children's Hospital speaks about his work.

Young people review a controversial award-winning book.

Girls who have been sexually abused tell of their experiences, and how they think abuse can be stopped in the future.

Who make the best role models - celebrities or parents?

In a bid to get kids into swimming, leisure centres in Newcastle offer to pay their bus fares.

Lucy Mason, a wheelchair-user, looks at how accessible Islington's facilities are for disabled teenagers.

Lucy Mason, a wheelchair-user, looks at how accessible Islington's facilities are for disabled teenagers.

The findings of an investigation in Tanzania into Third World Debt and its effect on children.

Are tough new rules the best way to keep children out of trouble?

Children's Express goes toTanzania and investigate HIV/Aids

Two girls argue about the merits of decorative piercing.

Two teenage girls clash over how they should dress for school.

Teenagers attending pupil referral units explain the positive effect it has had on them.

A mother tells the story of her sons' addiction to herion and how she tried to help them.

Young people say they feel targeted by shopkeepers while it is adult gangs who are mainly responsible for shoplifting.

Children on Newcastle's Cowgate estate are getting free access to a local sports centre.

Two teenage brothers discuss the upheaval of moving their lives from the city to the countryside.

Rich countries know the value of education. So why do they degrade developing countries' attempts to realise their ambition of education for all?

Fun and games promote healthy eating in a special project for children in Newcastle.

How nurses are giving young people in hospital a special time at Christmas.

Teenage victims of sexual abuse talk about their experiences.

Young Kosovan refugees describe their feelings about leaving their home and coming to Britain.

Two young offenders give a revealing insight into a life of juvenile crime.

An 8-year-old boy with disabilities explains why he want to stay at his special school..

The African 'Shootback' project helps children in poverty realise their potential.

Pupils and teachers give their verdict on the various 'Net nannies' on the market.

Children explain the ups and downs of being raised by parents who live in different places.

How a 15-year-old girl, and the world around her, coped with an unexpected pregnancy.

A new craze is sweeping Sheffield: nightclubbing exclusively for under-18s.

Britain's first city youth council puts Birmingham's young people at the heart of local government.

Peter has more to worry about than his appearance or his smell like where hes going to spend the night or get the cash for a meal.

Teenagers discuss the issues around contraception its availability, how it is covered in the classroom and measures that could improve the situation.

Providing kids with things to do will keep them off the streets, say young people.

Three generations of black women describe their encounters with racism.

Children's Express members tell teachers how being young journalists is changing their lives.

Children explain why they truant - and how they could be encouraged not to.

Why schoolkids go for the unhealthy option at lunch time.

But what are teenagers supposed to do during the long summer holidays?

Pupils at neighbouring schools in Newcastle reveal surprisingly different views on local law enforcement

Chocolate, jellies, and sweets are always more popular than fruit and vegetables. Young people discuss living healthy lives in a sugar-infested world.

What children think of parents' increasing reluctance to let them out on their own.

Young people talk about their encounters with racism on the streets of London

Young people review the exhibits.

A young Kosovan refugee describes her mixed feelings on living in Britain.

Kids with HIV in their family speak out about how it affects them.

Sheffield teenagers discuss whether it's time to change the traditional pattern of school vacations.

Children looked after by foster parents give their verdict on their carers.

Young people review the exhibits.

Just how British do young people in Britain feel today?

A description of the activities of Children's Express.

Young parents talk about bringing up babies in a hostile world

For some young people, illegal drugs have become part of their day-to-day routine

In a special investigation, Children's Express reporters uncover the sometimes brutal truth of being a child on some of Britain's worst council estates.

A reformed car thief considers the secret thrill of taking without consent.

Children from stepfamilies talk about having two sets of parents.

Wheelchair user Lucy Mason visits Sadler's Wells theatre, to see if she can have as good a time as an able-bodied person.

Losing a parent to the prison system can be a hard change to swallow for their children.

Is the UK's care and foster system letting down a generation of young people? One survivor tells his story.

How being female affects the lives and prospects of teenage girls in the 1990s.

'Peter', a homeless teenager, describes how he feels living rough on the streets.

A government minister unveils a new scheme offering young people creative alternatives to juvenile crime.