Laughter is the best medicine, according to one old adage. Now, new research suggests it boosts child learning and ...

Making children laugh can build deep emotional connections and soothe their nervous systems, making them more resilient and open to new ideas, says a leading child development expert. Dr. Jacqueline ...

Educational research shows that children with a growth mindset develop confidence, persistence, and stronger learning habits ...

(NAPSI)—If any of the nearly 20 million children under 5 in America these days is one you care about, here’s news you may be interested to learn: According to a ...

Researchers say children’s laughter may do much more than create happy moments. Humor and playful interactions could help ...

It's the globally popular video game that's captured the attention of more than 141 million active players, but Minecraft can also play a significant role in shaping children's development, social ...

So far, 2025 has been a horror year for early education and care. Much of the recent media and political coverage about childcare has focused on safety. This is understandable, given the numerous, ...

The World Bank is working in more than 95 countries to ensure children get the best possible start in life, helping countries build stronger health, nutrition, education, and social protection systems ...

In my previous posts, we explored why summer feels so boring for kids and why traditional activity lists often make the problem worse. Today, I want to dive deeper into what child-led learning ...

After a long year of learning, most students need a break from the academic and social pressures of school and homework. Indeed, educational stress can be intellectually and emotionally debilitating ...

In many homes, conversations about children’s growth often focus more on physical needs and comparisons with other children. Parents become anxious when their child develops differently from others of ...