WireTapMag.org

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, May 8, 2007

Part II: WireTap asks teens what's behind the decline -- sex education, abstinence or better access to contraception?

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Apr 11, 2007

What's working -- less sex or better contraception? WireTap looks at what's behind the sharp decline.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Dec 29, 2006

Want to turn your private rants into public changes? WireTap asked young activists across the nation to share their resolutions you can use to make a difference.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Dec 15, 2006

Members of the Compact, a group who pledged to spend less in 2006, talk about ways to kick the nastiest holiday habit.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Dec 11, 2006

Social justice, climate control, food and farming, green cities -- these were the issues driving the young environmentalists at this year's Bioneers conference.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Oct 23, 2006

For the nearly 14 million young people who don't have health insurance, getting sick means more than a trip to the hospital: it can put them in bankruptcy and ruin their life's plans.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Sep 15, 2006

A new documentary explores a Brazilian therapy that combines anarchist politics with the search for mental and physical liberation.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Jul 11, 2006

Parents of autistic children strive to raise awareness in a world full of misconceptions about what autism really means. (Part 2 of 2.)

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Jul 10, 2006

One in 166 children are diagnosed with autism; yet the schools are ill-equipped to educate and care for them.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Feb 24, 2006

A new anthology examines why and how people cheat on their loved ones, get caught, suffer and recover.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Feb 13, 2006

Brian Turner, who was an infantry team leader in Iraq, recently reflected on the war-time experiences in his new book of poems.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Dec 13, 2005

Protesters come from different walks of life, full of hope that Williams’ life might be spared in the last minute. Many believed he was worth more to society alive than dead.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Oct 27, 2005

Julia Scheeres' new memoir is a riveting story of a 16-year-old girl and her adopted brothers growing up in Indiana with their violent father and religious mother.

By Jennifer Liss, WireTap, Oct 7, 2005

Young college women are increasingly being targeted by egg donation agencies for their good looks and their good grades.