Today, 21.7 million copies of Who Would Win? books are in print. That doesn’t include the countless homemade Who Would Win?

The young reader’s journey begins with the gleaming metallic cover — a hint about the treasures within — and moves on to Egyptian artifacts; pirate hoards; the legend of the mythical city of gold, El ...

But I should admit that I also dislike the books that trigger my AI radar—that uncanny-valley tingle you get when something ...

Digital technology such as extended reality helps to make the mysteries and importance of the ocean more accessible to ...

It's a common scene on public transport. A parent holds a mobile phone showing noisy cartoons to their young child. The pair ...

In an increasingly complex world where digital trends collide with age-old parenting debates, a new discussion has emerged at ...

Peter Usborne, who worked in publishing in the UK, decided to establish a children’s book publishing company when his first ...