Surveys show fewer parents are reading aloud to their kids. Here's why even the busiest of parents should make the time.

With books missing, "more often than not, children do not experience lots of things," Professor Susan B. Neuman told Newsweek.

According to a new study by HarperCollins UK and Farshore, just 41% of parents with children under 5 say they read aloud frequently at home—a steep drop from 64% in 2012. Fewer than half of parents ...

Gen Z parents may be outright refusing to read to their kids. An article by The Guardian prompted serious conversation about ...

LONDON, May 14: A new study by HarperCollins Publishers UK reveals a sharp decline in the number of parents — particularly Gen Z — reading aloud to their children, with many no longer finding the ...

Gen Z parents, born in the late 1990s and early 2000s, don't enjoy reading aloud to their children as much as their millennial and Gen X counterparts, a new study has revealed. The generations prior ...

Discover how reading aloud boosts your child’s brain development, mental health, empathy, and academic skills, backed by the ...

A year after a similar proposal was rejected, the campaign to give parents more power when it comes to trying to ban any “harmful” books and periodicals in public schools has cleared the New ...

But we’re not all doomed to repeat our parents’ mistakes, or destined to inherit their successes. Today’s reading list is a guide to taking useful lessons without losing your own way.

Six in 10 parents are throwing their own parents’ rulebooks out the window, according to new research. A survey of 2,000 parents of kids ages 0 to 6 revealed that today’s moms and dads are ...