
News broadcasts are produced, anchored and reported by adults for adults. But, as the title suggests, "Teen Kids News" is different. Created by longtime news executive Al Primo, the weekly, half-hour program features a team of teenage reporters and anchors who report news that is of interest to young people. The young news team reports on stories in subjects that include sports, careers, entertainment and health, as well as highlighting positive stories about kids who do amazing things and help to make the world a better place.

Colleges that excel in everything from affordability to financial aid; three strangers who met on a train; Santa Claus; an early electric vehicle; what to do if you lose your credit card; Nevada's state flag; denim; how passengers can keep everyone safe; airplane seats; separating an egg yolk from the white.

The problem of cyberbullying; recycling plastic bags; origins of the barbecue.

An elite skater refuses to let scoliosis derail her dreams; the ruins of Ephesus; George Lucas; King Louis XVI; New Hampshire's state flag; the pickup truck; driving under the influence of marijuana; keeping bananas from ripening too quickly.

Teenage reporters relay relative information for younger audiences.