Parents Tip of the Day

Studies show teens are more likely to show signs of depression if they are addicted to their cell phone. Here are the signs to look out for and how parents can help.

Sometimes getting better behavior from your kids is as simple as cleaning up your own act.

A nutritionist (and mom of 7-year-old triplets!) gives tried-and-true tips for getting your kids to eat vegetables, drink milk, try new foods, and more.

Protect your long-term relationship with your kids by not engaging in these most offending behaviors.

Advice for Taming Big Kid Braggers Kids this age love to talk about the amazing things they can do. We'll show you how to make sure it doesn't get out of hand.

It’s something few people talk about: Some kids are just harder than others. Parents who’ve been there speak candidly about the challenges, the self-doubt, and a protective love that’s especially fierce.

Children want to know that their world is safe and predictable—but reassuring them is more challenging than ever. Parents asked top experts about the emotional impact of the coronavirus pandemic and how we can help our kids be resilient.

6 Simple Ways to Be a More Present Parent I decided that it was time to put down my phone and pay attention to my kids. Here's how I did it.

Why You Shouldn't Give Chemical Sunscreen to Kids It’s time to start reading the label on your sunscreen.

How to Handle Aggressive Toddler Behavior Wondering why your toddler is so angry and aggressive? Learn more about the causes and solutions to this common behavioral problem.

The Right Way to Set Up a Reward System for Kids Reward systems rely on positive reinforcement to encourage good behavior. Here's how to make reward systems work for toddlers, preschoolers, and school-aged kids.

The Most Encouraging Things You Can Say to Kids Whether it's a missed birthday party due to social distancing or a tough homework assignment that makes her feel like giving up, here are the best words you can say to your child to keep her spirits up and confidence high.

Should Parents Be Concerned About Violent Play? It may surprise you to learn that your child’s interest in imaginary violence can be normal, even healthy. Experts explain when you shouldn’t worry and when you should step in.

Development Skills Every Toddler Should Have Is your toddler on track? Check if he's mastered these major developmental skills.

When Your Toddler Starts Testing His Limits Your child desperately wants to declare his independence. And you can let him -- while staying in control.