This is in the still a fantasy, not yet a reality, stage, but it’s interesting nonetheless: scientists are suggesting that food allergies can be treated with nanoparticles. Using nanoparticles, they can “smuggle” allergies
Most writers harbor a secret dream to one day open their own indie bookshop where they’ll chat with smart and engaged readers, read new titles and solve crimes while drinking
Superstar author Beverly Cleary turns 100 this month, which is amazing. She’s such a fantastic writer, and this quote from her interview with The New York Post sums up what
I love James Patterson for everything he’s doing to support reading, teaching, indie bookstores and libraries. If you aren’t up-to-date on his generosity and all-around coolness, here’s his recent interview
I know, I’m late to the party here. Kwame Alexander’s amazing middle grade novel The Crossover won awards (including a Newbery Medal and Coretta Scott King Honor) back in 2015,
Yes, yes, we know, Shamrock Shakes are silly, green fun, and who am I to rain on your emerald parade, but whether you’re trying to avoid certain allergens or it’s
Hang on, this is a thing?! For anyone near Minneapolis this April-early June, the Minneapolis Children’s Theatre Company will perform Diary of a Wimpy Kid: The Musical, the first-ever theatrical
Reading the headline of this article, “Most School Kids Who Report Food Allergies Don’t Have Them,” you might assume that this another article about helicopter parents who insist their kid
If your kids are as fascinated by all the political news are mine are, here’s a new middle grade book about candidate Hillary Clinton entitled Hillary Rodham Clinton: Do All
To the delight of every single person on the planet (I exaggerate, but only slightly) this July 31, a “special rehearsal edition†of Harry Potter and the Cursed Child Parts