teens

Maybe they're a family friend, or the best friend of your daughter, or the daughter of a member of your church small group.

37 children. It only takes a moment to see if you recognize any of these faces.

Amarillo teenagers ages 15-18 can visit Planet Fitness at 3801 Olsen BLVD, and work out for free from now until September 1st.

Putting your child behind the wheel of a car can be a frightening thing, especially for the first time. We just want to wrap them in bubble wrap to keep them safe. However, at some point in time when they turn 16 we have to let them spread their wings and drive. Luckily for us parents that live in Texas, we live in a great state for teen drivers.

It use to be the social media network all teens used. But now they have turn their focus to somewhere else.

The honest trend is blowing up, but are you laughing at it or taking it seriously?

Looks like 2017 is off to a good start, not so much if you try and break your thumb!

So school is out and you have a teenager trying to figure out what they are going to do all summer.   Yeah, they are dreaming of sleeping all day and staying up all night and you are thinking, hmm...maybe they could get a job.  Here's a list of great summer jobs for teens in Amarillo.

I get the whole saying, "kids will be kids," however I don't know if it is because I'm older I just shake my head at a new trend to get high.  Kids are using lip balm on their eye lids to get high, it is called "Beezin".

Shopping for clothes is my least favorite chore. I know there are some people who consider shopping one of the great American pastimes. And there was a time in my life when I enjoyed browsing for hours and searching for a bargain. All of that stopped when I became a mom.

Our teenagers are inundated every day with drugs and alcohol whether it be from peers, TV, music or the internet.  The one way to keep our kids from buckling under the pressure and experimenting with drugs is to talk to them and educated them about the consequences.  That is where Impact Futures comes into the picture.

We do not know anyone that believes it would be cool to eventually grow up to have heart disease, lung cancer or emphysema. Yet, a new study suggests that popular students are smoking more cigarettes than those less popular, putting the the "cool kids" at a higher risk for developing health problems.