From anxiety to alcohol and self-esteem to lack of sleep, the teenage years can be challenging. Navigate the changes with Motherly’s expert-backed resources.

There's so much in the world that can be unpleasant to talk about, but it's almost always worse to leave things unsaid.

An expert shares how to help your teen navigate an online world.

Ready to crack the code to college acceptance? Here’s your guide.

When our kids leave the nest, they aren’t the only ones who have new opportunities and possibilities ahead. As parents, we do too.

“Our children have become unknowing participants in a decades-long experiment,” US Surgeon General Dr. Vivek Murthy wrote.

The 10 recommendations are meant to offer some clarity at a time when many teens across the country are in crisis.

The Wait Until 8th founder shares her reasons for starting the pledge to delay smartphones until at least 13.

Many parents are outraged that this information wouldn't be kept confidential.

Doctors weigh in on this sensitive topic.

“It’s important to remember that even when life is tough that things get better."

In preparation for adulthood, teens’ brains are biologically programmed to prioritize unfamiliar voices.

Pretending puberty isn't happening doesn't make it stop.

Conversation and connection are critical ingredients to building and sustaining healthy relationships between kids and technology.

Parent-free outings, cell phones & social media are headed my way, and all I want to do is stop time.

When is your child old enough to choose their own clothes, make their own friends or clean their own messes? You might be surprised.

Our kids are challenging the gender binary. Here's how I supported mine (and grew in the process)

Paxton Smith chose to use her platform to call out the Texas abortion ban, calling the legislation "de-humanizing."

He reads his rules into the camera: "Don't put your hands in your pockets. Don't put your hoodie on. Don't be outside without a shirt on. Check in with your people, even if you're down the street."

What you're experiencing is called grief. Here's what a grief counselor has to say to you.

4. Be truthful but don't over-explain.