Kids

Danielle “The Hoodbrarian” Jackson shares her extensive book collection and love of reading to help fill a gap in her community in Camden and beyond.

An online audience that included people from Botswana and Albania heard authors and illustrators talk about their work at the Philly-based event.

Rinks will host public skate hours on evenings and weekends to offer residents safe, affordable family fun.

Child care providers and advocates are urging Gov. Wolf and other policymakers in Harrisburg to quickly allocate money in a way that avoids closures of child care centers.

The one-time award will be provided to approximately 33,000 child care employees, an increase from the roughly 9,000 employees who would have received ERA payments.

A change at the state level is blocking funding for a type of one-on-one therapy when conducted at clinics rather than in the home.

An AP investigation has found an army of children toiling beneath a canopy of towering palm oil trees in Indonesia and Malaysia, the main suppliers of the vegetable oil.

Philly Reading Coaches is not letting the pandemic distract them from its academic mission. But it needs about 100 volunteers by January.

The Girl Scouts said the Boy Scouts’ marketing of expanded services for girls was “highly damaging to Girl Scouts” and had set off an “explosion of confusion."

Those results were consistent across the state, in urban and rural areas alike. And they remained evident in the second half of kindergarten.

For K-12 students this year, even with powder still coating parts of the region Thursday morning, the snow days of yore seem to be slipping into a tale from time’s past.

Providers are struggling as they navigate how to stay afloat financially while keeping the children they serve and their staffs safe.

The pandemic’s effects have rippled through child care, disproportionately affecting Black and Latino-owned centers in an industry that has long relied on providers of color.

With many schools and even doctor’s appointments virtual again, teachers and others must try new strategies to assess how safe a home situation might be.

Every year, hundreds of thousands of letters to Santa go through the USPS system, asking for everything from toys to food.