A whole new world

89% of the moms  said they wanted to breastfeed — yet physical pain, mental health challenges, low milk supply, and lack of support often forced them to stop.

One mom’s low-lift, genius solution is earning high praise from parents—and it costs less than your airport coffee: painter’s tape.

Losing PBS Kids means losing a trusted educational foundation for millions of families.

What they’re doing is part of a growing parenting trend known as “positive gossip”—speaking praise about your child as if they’re not listening, even though they definitely are.

In a quick-fire Q&A with her mom, Annie answers a series of questions with surprising confidence for her age.

When a toddler's birthday wish is a garbage truck, it's more than a cute moment—it's a lesson in empathy, connection, and the value of every job.

“Arrived after nine months. Packaging slightly damaged.”

“Moms plan 72.6% of everything—and parents can barely plan dinner.”

Her advice stems from real experience as both a mother and an entrepreneur who's tested countless products in search of ones that actually work for real families.

From sweet baby snuggles to being a ‘complete embarrassment’'—a mom's real talk on the parenting timeline.

The text on screen sums it up perfectly: “All the times my dog judged me for not jumping up fast enough when he hears the baby cry.”

Each doll is $65 and comes with a board book. Your inner child is not included but will probably show up uninvited anyway.

At one predictable moment, a baby onscreen bursts into laughter, and parents gleefully scribble across the screen: “I think she understood.”