Research shows wrapping paper works for and against our enjoyment of gifts
No matter how personal, useful or exciting a gift may be, it can surely be made even better with the right wrapping to cover it all up.
No matter how personal, useful or exciting a gift may be, it can surely be made even better with the right wrapping to cover it all up.
My kids and I were recently staring at a traffic light, although apparently we weren’t really seeing the same thing.
It would obviously be absurd to suggest that NASA planned the Mercury space program on H.A. and Margret Rey’s children’s book, Curious George Gets a Medal.
“Maybe someone needed a better way to swing in the branches of a tree?” That’s probably not a concern most people worry about, but then again, it’s hard to tie something like a trapeze to any practical purpose.
When I first read my kids the story of “Thomas and the Jet Engine,” I treated it as nothing more than fan service for kids.
Kids are supposed to ask why the sky is blue, what happened to the dinosaurs, and maybe where babies come from.
California rolls are a bit of an enigma wrapped in mystery, then covered in rice.
Since 1938, Americans have celebrated National Doughnut Day in recognition the Salvation Army’s “Doughnut Lassies” from World War I.
“When did people start folding paper like this?
My third-grader will be entering a project in her first science fair this week, and while she and her partners at least aimed higher than a vinegar volcano, nobody’s expecting to found a new company from their work either.