Sex and Relationships

As you start freshman year and settle into campus life, aim to meet classmates who share your interests and values.

The author of Odd Girl Out shares her thoughts on Facebook dating etiquette.

The author of Odd Girl Out shares her thoughts on the importance of honesty and the age of consent.

Your school has assigned you to live with a total stranger freshman year. What should you say when your first meet your roommate?

Setting realistic expectations about making time to talk and sharing new experiences on social media will help you smoothly transition into freshman year of college.

Getting trashed on weekends and at parties may seem like harmless fun, but social drinking can quickly spiral out of control.

As college nears, it's time to start thinking about how your relationship will fare in the fall. Should you call it quits, go on a "break," or start scheduling Skype dates?

Does your best friend always get stoned at parties? Is your parent an alcoholic? Teen Vogue reports on how to cope if there's an addict in your life.

The creator of the It Gets Better Project schools students on love, sex, and safety on his television series, Savage U.

From misinterpreted text messages to bullies on Facebook, is digital drama ruining your life?

Thanks to sites like Facebook, it's now easier than ever for you—and everyone else—to see when you're being excluded.

What happens when the juiciest rumor in school is about you? Rachel Simmons reports on how to reclaim your rep.

Many of today's teens are forced to act like adults—because their parents won't.

A recent study from the Kaiser Family Foundation found that young people spend an average of more than 7.5 hours a day using entertainment media. From Twitter to text messaging, technology no longer simply connects teen girls—it plays an integral part in their friendships. But it's also unleashing new kinds of conflict and new ways to get hurt.

More than a million teens are currently affected by sexually transmitted diseases—yet unsafe sex is still on the rise. And; according to a Teen Vogue survey of more than 2,000 teens, a startling 23 percent reported that they never use protection when having sex.