ChatGPT, cooking and Christopher Walken: how parents got their kids to love reading in 2025 is from The Guardian.
Teen use of AI chat bots is growing, and psychologists worry it’s affecting their social development and mental health. Here’s what parents should know to help kids use the technology safely. n.pr/3MSi4xj
— NPR (@npr.org) December 29, 2025 at 2:31 AM
An analysis of more than 10,500 children across the U.S. found that those who received phones at age 12, compared with age 13, had a more than 60 percent higher risk of poor sleep and a more than 40 percent higher risk of obesity. https://t.co/YxQj0oIYcy pic.twitter.com/dCukch1Jn2
— The Washington Post (@washingtonpost) December 30, 2025
How to know when kids are too sick for school is from The Washington Post.
Maintaining Strong Family Partnerships Year-Round is from Edutopia.
From Dan Meyer:
For a long time, I’d ask my kids at dinner, “How was your day? What happened?” And my kids wouldn’t have much to say. Lately, I ask them to tell me two things about their day that happened and one thing that didn’t, and we all guess which was which. It’s an easier prompt, one that kids can find their way into with ease and then use as a launching pad into a larger conversation.
I Need Something More From My Son’s Already Overworked Teacher. I’m Scared to Ask for It. is from Slate.
4 things parents should know about screen time is from The Washington Post.
Experts have 3 tips for setting screen-time boundaries with your kids is from The Washington Post.
Why Self-Regulation Is a Parent’s Most Powerful Tool is from Parent Map.
How I cracked the code on toddler screen time is from The Washington Post.

