Grief can come and go throughout life for both children and grown-ups. Sometimes small things, such as falling leaves or flying a kite, can remind us of a person who died, bringing up some big ...

In order to begin to heal, children need to feel protected and safe. Children can create a safe place, either physically or in their imagination, to cope with their feelings. Share this story, in ...

Not all food is the same. Some food provides benefits, and some are made for fun. Explain to kids the difference between "anytime" and "sometimes" foods.

Elmo learns that just because you can't do something now, doesn't mean you won't be able to. It just means you can't do it...yet. Learning new things takes practice. Just as Elmo’s Daddy does, remind ...

Learning happens everywhere! Explore "outdoor science" ideas that encourage children to engage with the world around them. Elmo reads this animated storybook in an app filled with games, songs, ...

Breathing strategies help children gain a sense of calm, presence, and grounding.

Elmo and friends show how humming can help support kids’ emotional well-being in a new Public Service Announcement launched in partnership with the Ad Council for their “Love, Your Mind Today” ...

In this short video, Bert and Ernie run into an obstacle and explore the idea of compromise. Watch this video together with a child. After watching, discuss the meaning of compromise and how Bert and ...

LOS ANGELES – In celebration of today marking 30 days to go until the start of FIFA World Cup 2026™, FOX Sports, America’s English-language home for the tournament, announces a first-of-its-kind ...

More and more, digital media is part of the everyday life of the entire family, and it’s rapidly changing. While digital media may bring challenges, confusion, and sometimes concern, it’s great to ...

Elmo’s curious: he notices that some autumn leaves match his red fur, and some match his friend Wes’s brown skin. Elmo wonders aloud and asks why, and Wes’s dad explains that melanin is something ...

Help children “see” feelings on others’ faces or bodies… and understand that everyone shows their feelings a little differently.