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 ...

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

Introduction Approximately one in every six children and adolescents is affected by mental disorders, which impose significant costs on patients, their families and societies. Psychotherapy is the ...

Schools in the 1980s had a particular feel that you can't really recreate today. The buildings, the routines, the rules, and ...

Amazon has stopped selling a children's swim vest after trading standards bosses discovered it presents a 'serious risk of drowning'. The Office for Product Safety and Standards issued an alert over ...

Both parents have a moral and financial responsibility for their children. To protect the child's, mother's and father's rights, it is a good idea to ensure the child's birth certificate includes the ...