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A recent college graduate who can't find a job is justifiably frustrated. So, too, are the parents who probably helped pay the tab, only to see a son or daughter be well-educated but unemployed.
To help your kids study, Anne Crossman, author of Study Smart, Study Less, offers these tips: Highlight right.
Kids have always wanted to stay up late. But caffeine and tech toys now keep them up even later -- and it's hurting their health. Get the facts and learn how you can help your kids get better sleep.
IT SEEMS AS IF every kid has his or her own Facebook page — teens spend two to four hours a day online, research has found—and parents often feel, at best, shut out and, at worst, worried. Here are things parents should consider.
For generations, parents have read bedtime stories to their children, hoping to help them develop language, vocabulary and creativity. But new educational research shows that writing is as fundamental to a child's development as reading.
Texting behind the wheel, operating MP3 players and blasting music are a few of the distractions threatening teen drivers. Here are tips to help parents ensure their new driver is safe: GPS tools.
Douglas A. Riley has the secret weapon for battling some of the constant challenges parents face. Dr. Riley's Box of Tricks advises parents on how they can regain control and see a change in their kids' behavior.
Prom and graduation season is too often a time of alcohol-related tragedy. But there's good news: 74% of teens say parents are their No. 1 influence in their decisions about alcohol, says Laura Dean-Mooney of Mothers Against Drunk Driving.
Prom and graduation season is too often a time of alcohol-related tragedy. But here's the good news: According to Laura Dean-Mooney, president of Mothers Against Drunk Driving, 74% of teens say parents are their No. 1 influence in their decisions about alcohol.
Just in time for Earth Day, toy expert Claire Green offers some suggestions that are as eco-friendly as they are wallet-friendly:
We all remember adolescence, too often a time of misery for young people. In Why Good Kids Act Cruel, Carl E. Pickhardt offers insight into the cold-blooded world of bullying. His tips to fight it:
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