Keep up with the latest news on what matters most to your family, from public health to parenting and maybe some celebrity gossip, too.
or Bea, hours of Ms Rachel’s bright, clear pronunciation meant her first words came out with an American twang.
From lying to sneaking out, Ashley admits she “literally tried it all the time” but could rarely get away with it.
A dad calmly asks his daughter for $3 in rent and $1 for utilities, setting the stage for a monthly tradition that’s part parenting lesson, part playful game.
When she invited guests to an 8 a.m. birthday breakfast, she wasn’t sure how it would land. But the idea quickly went viral on Instagram.
Target’s Favorite Day Bakery Frosted Sugar Cookies have been voluntarily recalled due to possible wood contamination.
For many parents, the financial and logistical realities of birth are prompting a bigger question: What does “baby-friendly” actually look like when you’re the one giving birth?
“Consumption of the liquid in these cans will result in unintentional alcohol ingestion.”
Listen, I kind of hate to admit it, but I’m kind of…
With up to 300 million scent receptors, dogs live in a world of smell, and they notice every tiny change.
“George ate the effing BLT while I was in the other room feeding the baby. I cried. We have since made amends.”
“We’re groomed to just make things okay, push it away, push it aside, and move forward.”
“Napping still makes me anxious, and I live alone.”
“The upshot is that pregnant women should be pampered if we want the best for their babies.”
Even though 93% of moms say self-care is essential, 80% get less than an hour of personal time per day.
"She needs to know not to be ashamed of her body."
“Dr. Kraft came in perfectly calm with a ‘ready to have a baby?’ As if he wasn’t just running in July Florida heat.”
The same couch that once felt crowded with toddler limbs will one day be too empty.
“I just want... the princess dresses.”
The term “Type C parent” describes someone who strategizes for survival with structure when possible and flexibility when absolutely necessary.
74% of U.S. adults now support banning cell phones during class in middle and high school—up from 68% last fall.