Sabrina Rojas Weiss

1 day ago | parents.com | Sabrina Rojas Weiss

Photo: Parents If you’re a parent of a video-game-loving kid and not necessarily a gamer yourself, you may have had the same reaction as I did to the launch of the new Nintendo Switch 2: Oh, no. Do we have to? Of course, no one has to. But if this is how your kids enjoy their free time, this video game console is likely going to be at the top of their wish lists. (It’s so popular right now that it’s often out of stock.

3 days ago | parents.com | Sabrina Rojas Weiss

Photo: Parents I recently worked on my roof deck for four hours in 90-degree heat, and to my shock, I was not dying to remove my bra the second I was done. That was just one of several signs that I’d done right by finally trying out the wireless bra my social media feeds have been selling me for years. The hype about the Shapermint Truekind Wireless Shaping Bra was not exaggerated—it’s as supportive as it is comfortable, and gives me a smooth, flattering shape that I love.

1 month ago | makers.com | Sabrina Rojas Weiss |Alyssa Davis |Sydni Ellis

When Michelle Obama was the First Lady, she often seemed like the fun class mom we all wished we could be and have: Self-assured, warm, and fully into whatever activity she’d been tasked with, whether by choice or by official duty.

2 months ago | parents.com | Sabrina Rojas Weiss

When I was a kid, my 5-foot-tall mother shared her theory that clothing stores shrank the styles that didn’t sell and stashed them in the Petite section, leaving us shorties with the least-appealing options. At the towering height of 5-foot-3 (and 3/4 inches!), I haven’t always felt her pain—and petite styles are way better these days. But there is one category for which petite sizing has been a very huge revelation for me: wide-legged jeans.

2 months ago | sheknows.com | Kristine Cannon |Sabrina Rojas Weiss |Kay Snowden |Rebecca Rakowitz

Strange how car seats go from one of the most important safety items you can buy for your precious cargo to completely useless lumps of plastic in almost no time at all. Because kids grow fast. First, they’re too big for their infant car seats; then, they’ve outgrown their toddler seats and boosters, too. This presents a recurring dilemma: What do parents do with their old car seats when they’re done with them — especially if they’ve reached that all-important, not-to-be-ignored expiration date?