Open Orchard Productions

The second largest polluting industry in the world is the one that may have made the clothes on your back. Katia Hauser interviewed Sheryl Marcus, a professor at FIDM (Fashion Institute of Design and Merchandising), along with a group of consumers, to find out more.

In the streets of Johannesburg, South Africa, Khanvisile Motsa brings hope to orphans from Africa's rural areas through providing a home, education, and family. These orphaned girls have experienced the darker sides of life, but Mam Khanyi brings them light in her Home of Hope. Kristalyn Benson reports. To donate please visit www.generosity.com/community-fundraising/home-of-hope--4

Martin Redlicki is a 6'6 collegiate tennis star who is on the verge of going professional. What has he had to sacrifice along the way for the slim chance of being where he is now? Joe Rich reports.

Are you ever concerned that your pajamas are not seasonally appropriate? Fret no more. Ellery Stritzinger speaks to a professional about staying cute and comfortable every night of the year.

Katia Hauser explores the intricacies of teenagers having the legal right to make their own medical decisions.

The most important meal of the day - breakfast - is no longer a priority among teenagers. Why can't they find the time for golden waffles doused in syrup and a steaming cup of coffee? Juliana Farrow reports.

When Kate was 12 years old, her entire world changed. Her dad made a shocking confession to her family - that he is gay. Jasmyn Harlan reports.

Junior year is universally known as the most difficult, stressful year of high school. Between academics, extra-curriculars, and athletics, college-bound students are left with little free time in the seemingly never-ending competition to achieve The American Dream. Is it worth it? Sophia Khoury reports.

Los Angeles County's poverty line is almost at 20%, and the majority of these households have children. The Los Angeles Unified School District (LAUSD) hopes to combat the students' hunger by providing free dinner. Diamond Naga Siu spoke with some adults as well as those most impacted- the students- to see how they feel about this program.

When Jimmy was 7 years old, he was diagnosed with ADHD (what's considered today to be a common behavorial disorder). He was prescribed mood-altering drugs that alleviated his hyperactivity, but also made him depressed. Jimmy's story is not unique. Kids all over the US are given similar prescriptions, and a generation of medicated students has emerged. Lilli Carlsen reports.

Climbers use the process of kick stepping to carve out an uphill path for people behind them through snowy terrain. This activity requires not only concentration, but a full appreciation of the world around them. Maya Chatterjee discusses the lessons she learned in the wilderness.

Every year, Americans experience one of the country's most controversial holidays- Valentine's Day. While some view the holiday as shallow and expensive, others see it as an opportunity to demonstrate appreciation. Caroline Vidmar interviews high school students to uncover how teenagers interpret Valentine's Day today.

Over the past 10 years, the economy of popular music has shifted. With so many ways to listen to music for free, artists have had to develop other ways to make money. The concert tour as an elaborate performance has taken center stage. Max Havas reports.

How fast are kids growing up? Jasmyn Harlan, a senior in high school, asks kids of various ages what they want to be when they grow up. Surprisingly, even in elementary school, they’re being told that they “shouldn’t want to be kids anymore”. Kids interviewed had career goals that were primarily focused on financial reward.

Does turning 18 years old make us adults? The law would say "yes," but Caroline Parks says "no." Listen to hear her interviews about what she and her friends feel makes them legitimately adults.