Kids

The Justice Department's critical incident review comes more than a year and a half after the gunman killed 19 children and two teachers at Robb Elementary School in Uvalde.

N.J. Congressman Frank Pallone unveils a plan to have mandatory testing and inspections of all baby food and formula.

Philly toddlers are looking at art, hearing stories about artworks and then creating their own unique art projects at Woodmere Art Museum.

Crafts, a “square” drop to ring in the New Year, and fireworks are part of the family-friendly New Year’s Eve celebration.

The Delaware Children’s Museum is gearing up to host 1,500 guests at its annual "Confetti Countdown" celebration, featuring a live band and three rounds of confetti cannons.

This initiative comes in response to a growing recognition of the importance of addressing mental health issues, including grief, among students.

The recalled pouches have been linked to dozens of illnesses in U.S. kids.

This Wilmington family rushed to Nemours Children’s Hospital during a life-threatening emergency. Now, they’re returning to give toys and hope to young patients.

Peddler’s Village is teaming up with the United Way of Bucks County for a special toy drive.

The program at Milton Elementary in Sussex County aims to improve literacy and the connection between parents and students.

NJ Transit and the Ronald McDonald House teamed up to give the holiday makeover to one of its River Line trains, delighting about 25 children currently staying at the house.

They each have their pros and cons, on issues ranging from resources to oversight. Three teachers share their stories.

On Monday, 28 newborns were evacuated from Gaza to Egypt, after being transported from Al-Shifa Hospital. Four mothers accompanied the babies. It's not known how many of the o

The pop music icon is taking a stand against the libraries and classrooms around the U.S. that have removed books due to claims of inappropriate content.

The expanded schedule starts at nine locations, and more are projected to follow — depending on hiring, officials said.