If you can't remember the last time you saw a teenager reading a book, newspaper or magazine, you're not alone. In recent years, less than 20 percent of U.S. teens report reading a book, magazine ...

Teens of color, especially African-American teens, may appreciate reading a magazine designed to represent people who look like them, and one that fully embraces their colloquialisms without shame.

Teen use of traditional media — such as ... and just 16% of 12th graders reported reading a book or magazine almost every day. About a third of 12th graders also said they had not read a book ...

When Teen Magazine folded in 2009 ... The neon color palettes, the thick brows, the big earrings — reading these magazines was like recovering an old diary, or a time capsule.

But teens now have more varied musical tastes, from hip hop to heavy metal, a trend that has diluted magazine newsstand sales. Moreover, in recent years, kids are spending less time reading ...

Sorcha Brophy, a postdoctoral fellow in sociology at the University of Pittsburgh, also read Brio as a teenager, and later researched Christian teen magazines as part of her master's thesis.

In case you’re too busy being a boss to read the magazine yourself, here’s an executive summary. You don’t have to be a teen to be a teen boss. You can be 11. Or middle-aged Netflix CEO Reed ...

Monday marked the start of 2013’s Teen Read Week, but with young adult literature ... Web and young adult section editor for Book Club Magazine. From sci-fi/fantasy, paranormal and dystopian ...

Between school commitments, family commitments, and afterschool activities, finding time to read a book can be hard for most teens. Some may struggle to find time to read books for class, let alone ...

They aren’t her own accounts, though — they were written by Charlotte Buchsbaum as a teenager in 1945 ... essentially the ...