Teenage suicide is a major concern nowadays for several significant reasons. It has become one of the leading causes of death among adolescents and young adults, with a marked increase in suicide rates over recent years. Factors contributing to this concerning trend include the rise in mental health issues such as depression, anxiety, and trauma among teens, compounded by stressful life events like breakups, conflicts, academic or financial pressures, and exposure to violence. The COVID-19 pandemic further exacerbated youth mental health struggles, leading to an upsurge in suicidal thoughts and behaviors. Disproportionately affected groups include female and LGBTQ+ teens, as well as Black youth, who have seen the fastest growth in suicide rates. Additional risk factors include substance abuse, impulsive behaviors, access to lethal means like firearms, and societal stigma that sometimes prevents teens from seeking help. Despite some recent data showing a decline in depression and suicide ideation, the absolute numbers remain high, indicating ongoing barriers to mental health care access and adequate support. Understanding these multifaceted causes is crucial to developing effective prevention and intervention strategies for this vulnerable population.