Articles

  • 1 week ago | today.com | Elise Solé

    / Source: TODAYIs it rude for kids to enter an adult’s bedroom on a playdate? Eliana Jalali, a content creator in Los Angeles, says yes, telling TODAY.com: “It’s about teaching kids respect.”Jalali shared a TikTok video recalling a social norm from her childhood. “We were taught growing up, never, ever enter an adult’s bedroom — ever — because it’s disrespectful,” she said in her video.

  • 1 week ago | today.com | Elise Solé

    A teen artist is going viral for showing her painstaking progression from childish scribbles to awkward portaits to her current hyper-realistic drawings — a testament to the power of persistence. “I’m very happy I kept going even when I hated what I was creating or felt like I wasn’t good enough,” Laura Zauner, 18, who lives in Denmark, tells TODAY.com in an email.

  • 1 week ago | flipboard.com | Elise Solé

    The evolution of this teen’s artwork is stunning ... and going viral“I’m very happy I kept going.” A teen artist is going viral for showing her painstaking progression from childish scribbles to awkward portaits to her current hyper-realistic drawings — a testament to the power of persistence. “I’m very happy I kept going even when I hated what I was creating or felt …

  • 2 weeks ago | today.com | Elise Solé

    / Source: TODAYThe death of 14-year-old Miller Gardner from carbon monoxide poisoning has parents worried about the safety of hotels and rental homes: Should families bring portable carbon monoxide detectors on vacation? “Carbon monoxide poisoning in hotels and rentals is rare,” Dr. Joel Gator Warsh, a board-certified pediatrician, tells TODAY.com in an email. Still, it might give some parents a feeling of security to pack a portable carbon monoxide detector in their suitcase.

  • 3 weeks ago | today.com | Elise Solé

    / Source: TODAYHow well does your child share? Parents and their toddlers are trying the “Cookie Challenge” on TikTok to find out. In the videos, everyone sits in front of a plate or a napkin and is instructed to check what’s underneath. One parent finds a cookie, while the child unveils two cookies and the other parent has no cookie. Next, parents watch their child’s reaction — is their first instinct to share, or to eat their two cookies?

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