Hovering usually comes from love and anxiety, not control. These three things help anxious parents hover less while still supporting their kids and building independence.

When scary events happen, children need honest conversations, emotional safety, and tools to calm their bodies, so fear doesn ...

Think your tablet's parental controls are foolproof? Kids can often find loopholes. Learn how the free tools from Apple and ...

Navigating peer pressure is crucial for children facing modern challenges like social media and academic competition. This article offers a heart-cent ...

If your child is having a complete meltdown, there's one phrase that almost always makes things worse. Child psychology ...

Blaming yourself — or your child — for the cracks in your relationship isn’t going to make things better between the two of ...

CR tested GPS trackers from Bark, Garmin, and others and found differences in how they protect kids’ data. Here’s what to ...

Sleep, screens and students wellbeing. One local district leans in on how students can continue to thrive in an increasingly ...

The best way to know if your child is using AI chatbots "is simply to ask, directly and without judgment," said Akanksha Dadlani, a Stanford University child and adolescent psychiatry fellow.

For example, spouses who inherit an IRA or 401 (k) can roll that money into their own account. Depending on how old the ...

As the community begins to grapple with the horror and tragedy of the Bondi shootings on Sunday, children will likely have ...

Parents of neurodivergent children often think: "Am I assisting or enabling my child?" Read on to get confident about how you ...