Local libraries are gearing up to provide a free summer reading program. Organizer Roxanne Younkin is already in the planning stages to help the community make the most of this annual event. The initiative encourages readers to explore new books and engage with library experts.

Short on book reviews, the publication is looking to readers for help. If you’ve enjoyed a book that highlights New Mexico, they want to hear your thoughts.

College-level learning meets convenience: Nibble packs bite-sized courses, AI-powered interactions, and a lifetime subscription into one engaging plan. With lessons that take just 10 minutes, you can explore subjects like AI or art history—without feeling rushed.

A University of New Mexico educator is challenging the way schools address conflict by focusing on restorative methods rather than traditional punishment. With national recognition shining on this approach, it offers a glimpse of how accountability and empathy might reshape educational environments.

Health care leaders in southern Illinois are urging families to schedule back-to-school physicals and vaccinations well before the new academic year begins. By acting now, parents can manage requirements, avoid a late-season rush, and keep their children’s health on track.

A beloved summer tradition is returning to Vicksburg. The “Southern Exposure” camp will run for eight weeks at the Southern Cultural Heritage Center, offering full-day activities for children ages 4-11. Parents can look forward to a season of fun and enrichment for their young ones.

Alarmed by a 91% rate of incorrectly installed car seats, the Vernon County Health Department is taking decisive action. A free class on April 25 offers parents and caregivers both education and new equipment, highlighting a broader commitment to child safety.

A free online business training series begins on April 29, thanks to the Cowlitz County Economic Development Council and the Washington State Department of Commerce. Designed for local businesses, the sessions aim to provide accessible guidance and support.

Rebecca Harper, PhD, calls the Augusta University Writing Project a pivotal force in her life—one that forever shifted her professional path. Heralded under “top” and “education” news, this project’s influence continues to shape how educators approach writing, collaboration, and personal growth.

In a fast-paced world, busy families need snacks that can be prepared and served in minutes. Aspen Daily News highlights the value of convenience in mealtime planning, offering a look at how simple snacks can keep everyone going without compromising on taste or time.

A local Mahjong society is inviting the community to learn and enjoy open play sessions. Whether you are a newcomer or a seasoned player, this event aims to offer educational opportunities and a fun social setting.

A new workshop series led by Huirong Fu offers hands-on AI training using Jetstream2, all under the support of the NSF-funded National AI Research Resource Pilot. Participants join sessions designed to translate state-of-the-art computing into practical skills for researchers nationwide.

Parents today devote unprecedented time and energy to their children, often at the expense of their own rest. With more hands-on involvement and less child independence, the result is a level of exhaustion that is redefining childhood and parenthood alike.

The 2026 Comm Expo showcases how communications fields can inspire the next generation of professionals. Students attending the event are given insight into diverse career paths and direct networking opportunities.

A party encounter turned into parenthood when two friends with benefits found themselves expecting a child. They opted to raise their daughter together while living apart, creating an unconventional co-parenting arrangement filled with questions about each partner’s responsibilities and priorities.

A playful introduction calls out parents eager to solve all their children’s problems, only to reveal a tough reality: you cannot directly make your kids happy. This perspective encourages mothers and fathers to guide and nurture, rather than attempt to control a child’s emotions.

An annual celebration, known as the Day of the Child, offers families crucial resources and a slate of joyful activities. By bringing local organizations and parents together, this event highlights the importance of promoting child development and well-being in the community.

A senior at Nevada High School has been named to the prestigious Missouri Scholars 100, recognizing outstanding academic achievement. Meanwhile, students at the Nevada Regional Technical Center secured top honors at the Missouri FCCLA state contest, earning a state service award for a 1,000-book swap and sending three qualifiers to nationals.

Participants who have completed prior training at the Plateau Creative Arts Center can now pursue a more advanced course in stained glass. Under the guidance of instructor Marc Rotman, the new class focuses on taking basic skills to the next level and diving deeper into this timeless art form.

A shocked mother grapples with her 22-year-old daughter’s relationship with a 54-year-old boss. Bound by a promise of secrecy to her older daughter, she struggles to voice her concerns as the family edge closer to a confrontation.

In her nightly bubble bath, sipping ginger tea and indulging in a light romance novel, a mother wonders if her displays of affection might affect her son’s well-being. This introspective moment raises universal questions of parental boundaries and warmth.