In the 1980s, unsupervised freedom was the norm, and it actually led to several benefits in adulthood. When children ...
Ogechi Irondi’s future teetered between two scenarios: one that would lead to dual degrees after nine years of college, and ...
Through programs like the Imagination Library, there is a path out of generational poverty through increased literacy ...
Funding cuts imperil Treehouse, a Seattle nonprofit that helps foster youth and young adults pursue educational opportunities ...
How TV shows like 'Mo' and 'Muslim Matchmaker' allow Arab and Muslim Americans to tell their stories
Comedian Mo Amer is gaining attention for his show “Mo,” which explores the journey of a Palestinian refugee family seeking ...
A CT lawyer wants parents to understand how child protective services work. Here’s how he’s doing it
For Connecticut attorney Michael H. Agranoff, working in the area of child protective services simply came naturally to him, ...
Austin Wade's videos of him rapping children’s books have reached millions of people on TikTok. Speaking with PEOPLE, he ...
There was some Christmas magic at a local outdoor rink when Montreal Canadiens stars Lane Hutson and Ivan Demidov surprised ...
Recently, we asked the staff of The Berkshire Eagle to share what the best book they read this year was — there were no prerequisites, other than it was read over the last 12 months and it was their ...
In a brief interview with the designer of Tiny Bookshop, I learned how Pokémon inspired their concept of meaningful decisions ...
Father and son creatives Rob Snow and Adrian Guenther have joined forces to publish a whimsical picture book with a clever Fort Wayne connection titled, The Man with Invisible Feathers.
Elaine Reese, in her book How Stories Change Us, writes about myriad benefits of reading books both for children and adults.
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