Parents

Credit: Parents / Target / CPSC Target is recalling 49,000 Gigglescape Under the Sea Popping Toys because the plastic dome can detach, creating a choking hazard. If your child has this toy, stop using it immediately and return it to Target for a full refund. For help with the recall, you can contact Target by phone or visit their website for more information. If your little one loves popping toys, you’ll want to check their toy box to see if they have this one.

Natalie Joy and Nick Viall. Credit: GettyImages/River Callaway Nick Viall and Natalie Joy Viall are now a family of five. The Age of Attraction co-hosts announced the birth of their fraternal twin daughters who arrived on June 30, 2026. The happy news comes after the couple experienced three pregnancy losses in 2025.

Credit: Getty Images • Preparing for back-to-school early helps reduce stress for both parents and kids. • Every child has unique needs and feelings about starting a new school year, so tuning in to their emotions is key. • Involving kids in the process, like choosing supplies or organizing materials, builds their confidence and independence. Even though the school year just ended, you’ll blink, and it will be back-to-school time already.

Credit: Hispanolistic / Getty Images Start easing into school-year routines 2–3 weeks before the first day to help kids adjust smoothly. Consistent daily routines, including reading and math practice, support children’s academic success and confidence. Involve kids in planning and preparation to help them feel more connected and ready for the school year. There is so much to look forward to in the upcoming school year.

Credit: GettyImages/RuslanDashinsky When back-to-school season approaches, many parents are busy checking off supply lists, shopping for clothes, and preparing for the return of early mornings and packed schedules. As a single mom, I understand those pressures well. Every year, there are lunches to plan, forms to complete, transportation logistics to navigate, and a work schedule to juggle.

Credit: Photo Illustration by Michela Buttignol / Getty Images There are tons of books out there about how to choose the right baby name, but you can also find inspiration for what to name your baby from literature itself. These options range from the highly traditional, like Elizabeth, William, and Henry, to more unique choices, like Fern, Hermione, and Sherlock. You might even be inspired by your favorite literary aesthetic or subculture from dark academia to woodland goth.

Credit: Getty Images Fathers who raise daughters often become more aware of fairness and bias, which helps them lead with greater empathy and inclusion in the workplace. Parenting teaches skills like listening, problem-solving, and patience—traits that also make for thoughtful and supportive managers. When dads model respect and emotional awareness at home, their kids—and their coworkers—benefit from stronger, more compassionate leadership.

Though you can follow any pattern when choosing a baby name—whether it's your favorite pop culture trend or your family's origin story—one of the simpler tactics is going by letter. When looking for the best baby names for your boy or girl, there are so many beautiful ones that start with L, both unique baby names and popular baby names. Choosing a baby's name based on a letter can be something for fun or can create a family of names that all work together seamlessly.

Credit: Photo Illustration by Michela Buttignol / Getty Images There's a lot to love about fall, like the changing leaves, the cooler temperatures, and fall holidays. For people who truly enjoy fall, it is also a great source of inspiration for naming your brand new bundle of joy. Taking inspiration from the fall months can provide some beautiful names for little ones—both incredibly popular current names and vintage names from years gone by.

Credit: GettyImages/Klaus Vedfelt Fawning could easily be mistaken for an easygoing and polite demeanor, but teens who exhibit these types of behaviors often struggle to express their own needs. Experts say that fawning is a stress response that some teens use to appease the people around them. Teens who exhibit fawning behaviors have a deep desire for approval but they might feel overwhelmed or invisible behind the scenes.