For many kids, the government feels distant and impersonal. They hear about Congress or the president, but they don’t know who represents them or how to engage. Change that.

It’s Trader Joe’s, of course. The employees at TJ’s try to get kids involved in grocery shopping by hiding a stuffed animal in each storeand you can win a sweet treat if you find it.

Kids live in the world, and that world is governed by systems that transform the choices of people into policies. Pretending otherwise doesn’t protect them; it leaves them unprepared.

That's why I've developed a new parenting framework — one that I believe works better than the rest — rooted in what kids need most but rarely receive: emotional safety.

Taking care of a sick kid isn’t easy, especially when parents also have to work. Find out what parents can do to take care of their children and themselves.

EDITORIAL Kids are already using AI. Schools should teach them how it works. Teachers can help students understand how AI is made, where its information comes from, its limitations, and the ...

Alisha Horton said her best work gets done at 5:30 each morning, while her baby and toddler are still sleeping. When 11-month-old Octavia and 3-year-old Matthew wake up between 7 a.m. and 8 a.m ...