Steam Break is a spring break camp for first graders through sixth graders to have fun and learn without any pressure. Throughout the week, the kids will learn to conduct various experiments. “So this ...

Read on for news about global publishing for Care Bears, Simon Schuster’s acquisition of Weather Hunters, Scholastic’s books with Mark Rober and CrunchLabs, Chronicle’s Sesame Street titles for all ...

Scientists have a reputation for being boring and nerdy, but this astronomer smashed through these stereotypes. Tycho Brahe lived a life as large as the universe. From its privileged beginning to its ...

Mitchell and Abby got to experience the (overwhelming) magic of a Yodobashi camera store for the first time on their trip to CP+. Photo: Abby Ferguson The DPReview team recently returned from CP+, the ...

When the line stretches out the door and down the block, you’re not witnessing a problem; you’re watching proof that Missouri knows its barbecue. That tan brick exterior hides one of St. Louis’s worst ...

Remember when blowing into a cartridge counted as advanced technical support? The National Videogame Museum in Frisco is where your childhood gaming memories come alive, complete with all the ...

Reeves prepares to bail out homeowners reliant on heating oil Protests as royals arrive at Westminster Abbey How Iranian women’s football team faced a torrid choice to stay or go home Bear dances ...

The Terre Haute Children's Museum is hosting a Messy Summer Science Camp for children ages 4-13, featuring all-day activities and individual play time in the museum.

Nostalgic cartoons have become harder and harder to revisit, but all 78 episodes of a Cartoon Network classic show are now finally streaming free.

Former elementary school teacher Matt Shurtleff — known to many students as “Matt the Mad Scientist” — demonstrated how sound waves move using water and lasers.

But if parents regularly talk about science and incorporate it into play, they can help build their child’s logical thinking, ...

Sherwood and Bellview Elementary Schools students can visit Mars, create a hard hat or even grow peas without soil in their newly updated STEM labs.