Happy days.
fizkes/Shutterstock
Siblings have one of the most enduring relationships which can help them enjoy the funny things in life.
Ramona Heim via Shutterstock
Our birth is one of the all-important bookends of our lives and affects so much of what comes later – so why don’t we think about it more?
It’s important for kids to move and play.
Monkey Business Images/Shutterstock
New guidelines have been launched that make recommendations on the daily activities of babies and young children.
Five become four: the Spice Girls announce their 2019 tour.
Matt Crossick/PA Wire/PA Images
The girl group is hoping that hordes of 1990s ‘tweens’ will buy into their reunion.
It takes effort and imagination, but the benefits are many.
from www.shutterstock.com
Being outside helps kids learn. Here are some ways to get them to spend more time in nature.
Shutterstock.
The harsh realities of being a child in austerity-driven Britain – revealed.
‘Will I remember this?’
Shutterstock
A new study found that 14% of people report a memory from age one or below. They’re likely fictitious.
The experience “this happened to me” is stronger than “this happened” in memory formation.
epicharmus/flickr
We sometimes see memory as a video camera, recording our lives accurately and without bias – but this is a myth. Instead, our childhood memories are intricately shaped by our family and culture.
(After) bed-time reading.
Shutterstock
An author picks her best reads for a scientific approach to raising children.
Noise pollution is usually associated with aeroplanes flying overhead, not happy children.
from shutterstock.com
Parks should service a variety of needs, not just cater to one group of people.
shutterstock.
Young people need more protection while they’re growing up.
The bedtime crew.
DHX Media
Upsy Daisy and the Tombliboos are finely tuned in to the developing minds of toddlers.
www.shutterstock.com
In this episode of The Anthill podcast, we bring you stories on helicopter parenting, early puberty, and what it's like to grow up as a Muslim in Britain.
Shutterstock
Children with an irregular bedtime performed worse on cognitive tests, had worse behaviour and were more likely to be obese than others.
Two young boys in helmets, playing soldiers with toy guns (1908-1928).
State Library of South Australia (B 28519/136)
Australian children were once free to play on the streets, but today the urban space is less friendly to children and their imaginations.
‘Talk to me about your mother.’
fizkes/Shutterstock
Psychological defence mechanisms such as blaming parents can be more dangerous for mental health than a traumatic past experience itself.
Though challenges like dyslexia can make learning difficult, these disabilities shouldn’t define who you are – or what you can do.
Tim Kwee
The story of a six-year-old boy with dyslexia who, with support from friends and teachers, became a successful professor. Now he teaches teachers how to help children like him.
Childhood trauma can have an impact across generations.
ambrozinio/Shutterstock
We’ve known for years that childhood trauma can have lifelong effects on our health. It’s time for medicine and public health to start addressing the problem head-on.
Stressful times.
Gareth Fuller/PA Wire/PA Images
Parents need to focus on context and consistency.
A snapshot of inequality in South Africa.
Johnny Miller / Unequal Scenes
People in some of the most unequal countries in the world think theirs is the paradigm of meritocracy. Can the data help explain this phenomenon?