A 5-year-old’s unexpected graduation speech went viral on Instagram—reminding parents why kids’ wild dreams are worth celebrating.

With kids attending from DC, Prince Geroge’s County and Baltimore. “They sort of learn how to earn, and then also how to save, but then also how to invest," said Wilson.

Every year we bring local businesses together with North Shore schools for an interesting exercise in community building and creative learning, allowing students to design ads to run in the paper ...

In a Friday New York Times feature article, Kerger mentioned that PBS “furloughed a ton of people” this month. “We had to furlough 25 percent of PBS Kids employees because of the decision by the ...

Ready to Learn (RTL) grants provide a safety net for U.S. children who are traditionally underserved educationally. The current federal administration just slashed those nets.

CHICAGO — Many 80’s and 90’s kids grew up playing the recorder, but it’s at risk of going extinct. New research shows less than 16% of kids are learning to play the instrument. They’re ...

With the average five-year-old having 1,500 pictures of themselves online, the company behind the ad said it wanted to “help parents protect their children’s privacy and minimise digital risks”.

A legal loophole is allowing children who access social media to see enticing advertisements for marijuana with potentially dangerous consequences, according to experts. Under the Controlled ...

From a very young age, kids learn behaviours, habits, and even subtle personality traits simply by observing their parents. They often mirror what they see, and these behaviours can last a lifetime.

Social media posts may not be genuine — learn how to spot sneaky social media advertising. When a girl gets caught up in a viral trend for Dynomighty energy drinks, her mom helps her understand ...

"We've taught children how to read for 40 years in our schools and one thing I've learned is that if we have 25 students in a classroom, all 25 of them will be learning at a different pace," says ...