Keyword: teenagers
20 results total, viewing 1 - 10
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Born with the teaching gene and not likely to recover any time soon: That is my self-diagnosis. more
Thirteenth letter to my grandchildren
Hey, sweeties, Can it be that you are now 20, 18, 16 and 14? Do you read the paper?? Are you catching this online? more
Natasha Shepard, left, her son Corie Shakur, and friend Isabella Iasevoli created what they called a cautionary spider zone.
Scaring up a sweet ghoul time in Lawrence [Photo gallery]
The children came  wearing costumes of their characters or even possible future professions as there were astronauts, cats, firefighters, ghosts, Teenage Mutant Ninja Turtles and many others. more
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Inwood teenager Rakiem Wrighton was last seen leaving his home on Bayview Avenue at 2 p.m. on Oct 18 according to polce.
Inwood teenager reported missing
Nassau County Police reported on Oct. 19 that an Inwood teenager is missing. Rakiem Wrighton, 15, was last seen leaving his home on Bayview Avenue at 2 p.m. on Oct 18. Wrighton is described as a … more
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Hewlett-Woodmere School District Superintendent Dr. Ralph Marino, center left, said the district needed to do more to effectively address mental health issues among students.
Student’s death prompts hard questions in Hewlett-Woodmere
In response to the death of a student five days earlier, a dozen residents addressed topics including vaping, code-of-conduct policies and possible mental health initiatives at the Hewlett-Woodmere School District Board of Education’s work meeting on Sept. 11. more
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School bells should ring after 8:30 a.m.
Come September, if the school bell rings for your teenager at 7-something, it’s way too early. According to the American Academy of Pediatrics . . . more
How well do you think you know your kids?
The operative word above is “think,” because no parent can ever know his or her child, especially during the firestorm known as adolescence. more
D.A. creating ‘safe place’ for teen addicts
Nassau County District Attorney Madeline Singas has allocated $2 million in funds forfeited by convicted criminals for heroin treatment for teenagers ages 13 to 17. more
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New York state must raise the age
We don’t need brain studies to tell us that teenagers, particularly 16- to 18-year-olds, often act impulsively, with seeming disregard for the consequences of their actions. more
Support the effort to 'Raise the Age'
Sixteen- and 17-year-old New Yorkers who commit crimes are charged as adults. It’s a fact that many people are unaware of . . . more
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