Unemployment for teens between the ages of 16 to 19 has increased by around 17% in the last year alone, according to HR Brew, ...

Here are three key characteristics of successful ventures for teens to consider as they start their businesses this summer.

To find employment, teens should look into local job fairs. These fairs offer a look at the types of jobs that are open and some will even hire people right then and there. Landscaping Worker ...

3. Construction Assistant . Some contractors hire teens 16 and older to assist on the construction site. These jobs can't involve working with power tools, operating motor vehicles or heavy ...

But beyond the chaos of this particular summer, there’s another force that could reduce work opportunities for teens, per Nicole Smith, an economist at Georgetown. And that’s automation .

The summer job, for decades a stepping stone toward adulthood and independence, may be going the way of the VCR for a great ...

The pay for summer jobs varies depending on the role and the teen's ability to set their own rates. Babysitting: According to Ramsey Solutions, babysitting can earn teens over $18.50 an hour.

In May 2019, median base pay for teens and young college students was $11.25 an hour. By May 2024, median base pay for the same age group was $15 an hour, up 33% since 2019.

Tourism, another teen job driver, is down. Spending from international visitors to the United States is expected to drop by $8.3 billion this year, according to a recent Oxford Economics report.

A recent AP-NORC poll shows most U.S. teenagers prioritize graduating from college, with 70% of girls and 54% of boys ...

When middle and high school students take ownership of tasks in their classroom regularly, they build a culture of teamwork ...

Summer is here and it's the time when many teens are getting their first jobs. ... There aren’t a lot of qualifications other than a desire to learn. The median hourly wage is $19.13.