Ready or not, the school year is right around the corner! That means it’s time to gear up with book bags, lunchboxes and all the classroom must-haves - and Target’s got you covered. Mark your calendar ...

Kids have time in the summer, but should they be watching TV? Experts weigh in on how much and what to watch, and why TV is ...

Target joins the summer sale rush with the return of its Circle Week from July 6-12  The retailer is placing an emphasis on back-to-school and coll ...

By Dennis Thompson HealthDay ReporterTHURSDAY, June 12, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A “vicious circle” might exist between screen time and troubled children, a new evidence review says.

Spending too much time on screens may cause emotional and behavioral problems in children—and those problems can lead to even more screen use, according to research published in the journal ...

Adjusting your sleep schedule can be tough, and helping your kids do the same (whether for daylight saving time, back-to-school, or any other life changes) can feel even more challenging.

Key points. A new study on adolescent phone use found that kids spend 1.5-2 hours per day on their phones at school. The most used apps are messages, Instagram, video streaming, audio, and email.

These numbers also correlate to starting school at a younger age, consequently putting more strain on eyes to focus on school work. Kids in Asia, for example, can start as early as age 2.

The researchers urged parents, teachers, and policymakers to take a thoughtful approach to screen time—one that considers not only how long children are on screens, but also what content they're ...

Spending too much time on screens may cause emotional and behavioral problems in children – and those problems can lead to even more screen use, according to research published by the American ...

In turn, troubled children are more likely to soothe their feelings with screens THURSDAY, June 12, 2025 (HealthDay News) — A “vicious circle” might exist between screen time and troubled ...