It’s normal for parents to want their kids to feel safe telling them everything and anything, whether it’s good or bad. Unfortunately for parents, kids don’t often feel comfortable doing that.

Sharing appropriate information with our kids helps them feel better equipped to cope with difficult times, but oversharing ...

Little kids feel big emotions, but they often don't have the words—or experience—to express them. That's why we spoke to experts to learn ways to navigate four key feelings with children ...

As the school year wraps up, many children are keen for summer break. Summer means sunshine, and hopefully popsicles and lots ...

Prince Harry urged to protect the future of his children after reports suggested that his estranged brother, Prince William, ...

A new Australian study is shining a spotlight on the healing power of horses, revealing that equine-assisted therapy could ...

NEW YORK -- Anxiety, grief, anger, fear, helplessness. The emotional toll of climate change is broad-ranging, especially for ...

SAN ANTONIO — Anger, fear, joy, disgust and sadness are emotions everyone has. Especially your kids. These emotions are also characters in the popular Pixar movies "Inside Out" and "Inside Out 2 ...

Robert Irwin got 'emotional' as he watched an old video of his late father Steve Irwin sharing his hopes for his children ...

Jennifer Garner completed the final day of running one mile a day to raise awareness for Save the Children, and tells PEOPLE ...

Teaching your child about four foundational emotions—anger, sadness, fear, and jealousy—can help them build a lifelong emotional vocabulary. Naming and normalizing feelings gives kids the ...