Scholastic Kids Press
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Scholastic Kids Press is a group of talented Kid Reporters, ages 10–14, from across the country and around the world. Since 2000, our award-winning young journalists have reported "news for kids, by kids," covering politics, entertainment, the environment, sports, and more in their hometowns and on the national stage. Their stories appear online and in issues of Scholastic Classroom Magazines, which reach more than 25 million students in classrooms nationwide.
Scholastic Kid Reporters have made headlines by interviewing President Barack Obama, composer Lin-Manuel Miranda, conservationist Jane Goodall, Librarian of Congress Carla Hayden, Dog Man author and illustrator Dav Pilkey, New York Yankee outfielder Aaron Judge, and more. Source
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| Scope | International |
|---|---|
| Language | English |
| Country | United States of America |
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Recent Articles
Search ArticlesBringing History Back to Life
Professor Chris Jackson and Tom Hiddleston discuss the events at Pompeii from atop Mt. Vesuvius (photo credit: National Geographic/Paolo Verzone). Nearly 2,000 years ago, people in Pompeii lived ordinary lives. They worked, cooked, and spent time with family. Then Mount Vesuvius erupted in 79 A.D., burying the city in ash. Now, centuries later, the stories of Pompeii and the people who lived there continue to capture the imaginations of kids around the world.
Diving into the World of Sharks with National Geographic and Scholastic’s Discovery Fair
Hammerhead Sharks Up Close host Bertie Gregory dives with several Hammerhead Sharks (photo credit National Geographic/Jeff Hester). Sharks are frequently depicted as scary, savage, or even bloodthirsty creatures in movies and pop culture. This negative imagery has contributed to a more widespread fear of sharks. However, through books and events such as National Geographic’s annual SharkFest, students and families can learn more about this apex predator of the ocean beyond the myth.
The Houston Gamblers Football Team: The Impact of Reading Both On and Off the Field
Scholastic Kid Reporter Kush Kalra attended the game at Shell Stadium with the Houston Gamblers going up against the St. Louis Battlehawks. The crowd roars in vibrant harmony as the team clinches another touchdown. Fans of all ages dot the seats, a sea of black and red, their intense fanaticism palpable. And although each fan appears different on the outside, their hearts join in this moment, united by a devout loyalty to their team.
Inside the Smithsonian’s New Bison Exhibit in Washington, D.C.
Inside the Smithsonian’s New Bison Exhibit in Washington, D.C. Scholastic Kid Reporter Leyla Saldanha standing in front of a bronze bison statue with Siobhan Starrs, Exhibition Developer and Project Manager at the Smithsonian. A Giant Welcome on the National Mall Visitors arriving at the Smithsonian National Museum of National History are now greeted by an unforgettable sight, three monumental bronze bison sculptures.
Kwame Alexander’s Wimpy-Ton Ball: An Evening That Celebrated Books, One Word at a Time for a Good Cause
Poet and founder of One Word at a Time Kwame Alexander with Reading Rainbow Host Mychal Threets at the 2026 Wimpy-ton Ball. A Night That Brought Stories to Life The Wimpy-ton Reading Ball brought together educators, students, librarians, authors, and families for an unforgettable night celebrating the power of stories.
How an Award-Winning Teen Uses Art to Turn Her Grief into Advocacy
Lillian Zhou received a National Gold Medal from the Scholastic Art & Writing Awards for the second consecutive year. For 14-year-old Lillian Zhou, art is a way to express herself. She is able to translate her emotions into artwork, while also helping others through her creativity and advocacy.
How One Mentorship Shaped a New Author’s Journey and Impact in Schools
Trey Baker's first children's book, When I Look Up, is part of Scholastic's Rising Voices Library: Honoring the Richness of Black Stories Collection. Stories can help students feel seen. They also encourage people to connect with and understand others who have different lived experiences than their own. Michael Haggen, Chief Academic Officer at Scholastic, and Trey Baker, author and Harvard master’s student, both understand the importance of storytelling and mentorship in young people’s lives.
Books On the Go: How Reading Fits into Travel
Scholastic Kid Reporter Asher Freije interviews Dr. Karsten Brensing while on one of his exhibitions. As summer break approaches, many kids may find themselves stuck in the car or on a plane for a few hours. To pass the time, some may scroll on their iPads and phones, take a nap or play a game. For many, however, the best way to pass the time is by opening a good book. Travel Time is Reading Time For kids on the move, reading is a great way to make a long trip feel shorter.
News for kids by kids
CNN Chief Legal Analyst Laura Coates on Her Purpose and How Books Inspire Kid Reporter Xander Dorsey interviews CNN Chief Legal Analyst Laura Coates who tells kids, "Your curiosity will guide you to your passion." What reading formats do kids use today?
CNN Chief Legal Analyst Laura Coates on Her Purpose and How Books Inspire
Scholastic Kid Reporter Xander Dorsey with CNN Chief Legal Analyst Laura Coates. For CNN’s Chief Legal Analyst Laura Coates, effective communication and reading are the cornerstones of both her professional and personal lives. Reading a book is not just a hobby, but a compass for fulfilling her purpose. Choosing a Mission, Not Just a Job As Chief Legal Analyst, no two days are the same. “That’s what makes it exciting. I’m always learning something new,” Coates said.