Search

The article details the Oglala Sioux Tribe's approval of a change order for the Child Care Science, Technology, Engineering, Arts, and Mathematics project, alongside other resolutions passed during the session, reflecting administrative decisions and initiatives within the U.S. tribe.

The article focuses on Senate Majority Leader Chuck Schumer's plan to bring two bipartisan bills, the U.S. Kids Online Safety Act (KOSA) and the Children's Online Privacy Protection Act (COPPA) 2.0, to a vote this week to enhance online safety and privacy for children.

The article focuses on the increase in the diagnosis of developmental disabilities among U.S. children, with nearly 9 out of 100 children now diagnosed. The updated figures from the CDC show a slight increase from 2019 to 2021, driven by reports of "other developmental delays," and highlight differences in prevalence between boys and girls.

Offers information on the Time Tracker, a device which help children improve their performances on standardized tests in the United States. Shape of a peppermill with a digital readout panel; Manufacture of the device by Learning Resources of Vernon Hills, Illinois.

Examines the issue of surgery for children with genital abnormalities in the United States. Overview of the condition congenital adrenal hyperplasia; Surgeries as human rights issue; Patient's consent.

Reports on the effect of late school opening on parents and students in New York City. Efforts of parents to keep their children occupied while juggling work responsibilities; Reasons behind late school opening; Late summer activities of children.

Focuses on experiences of several children at the Fresh Air Fund summer camp in Fishkill, New York. Estimated number of children who attended the summer camp through the Fresh Air Fund program in 2004; Favorite ghost story among children; Positive features of the camp according to several children.

Reports on the death of three-year-old Deontea Riley when he choked while eating popcorn at the Sunrise Multiplex Cinemas in New York City.

Reports on a federal judge's ruling that a Virginia state law requiring parental supervision at a nudist camp for children did not violate parental rights to raise their children.

Reports that four-year-old boy Justin Michaels was killed after a rotting branch fell from a tree and struck him while he was waiting for a bus at Park Shore Country Day Camp in New York City. Impact of the randomness of the death on residents.

Describes recreational activities for children living in New York city. Popularity of the game, Skelly among children in the city; Preservation of the city's play streets run by the nonprofit group, Police Athletic League giving space for children to play; Life of children in Academy Street between Broadway and Vermilyea.

Describes the Fresh Air Fund, a program that gives New York City children free vacations. Number of children who visited the homes of volunteer families in more than 13 Northeastern states and Canada in 2003.

Focuses on the 2004 Midsummer Night Swing's series Beach Party for Kids on July 10, 2004, at Josie Robertson Plaza, Lincoln Center in New York City. Activities for children; Admission fees.

Focuses on the workshop for children "Introduction to Herbology," at Queens Botanical Garden in New York City on July 10, 2004. Activities for participants; Topics; Admission fees.

Presents photographs showing young New Yorkers enjoying a good weather outdoors in New York City. Photograph of youngsters playing on the Brooklyn side of the East River; Photograph of youngsters splashing in a fountain in Washington Square Park.

Reports on the recommendation by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention and two doctors groups in the United States that children get three doses of the pneumococcal conjugate vaccine called Prevnar instead of two doses. Previous recommendation given by the agency.

Reports on events for children in New York City as of June 25, 2004. WatchMagic; Midsummer Night Swing for Kids.

Reports on the U.S. survey results regarding the relationship between employment, fatherhood, and marriage citing the lowest incidence of unemployment by married fathers with children and the highest incidence of unemployment by men without children.

The author expresses her opinion regarding children left in Honduras by parents that have gone to the U.S. to escape drug-related gang violence in Central America. She shares the story of children in danger in Honduras, such as Cristian Omar Reyes, Carlos Baquedano Sánchez, and Milagro Noemi Martínez, discusses U.S. citizen's views on illegal immigrants, and promotes the nonprofit organization Kids in Need of Defense.

The article focuses on the efforts of the administration of U.S. President Barack Obama to ensure the safety of food for all children, including the creation of a Food Safety Working Group.

Interviews singer Suzi Nash regarding her music album "Rainbow Sprinkles: Songs for Our Children-Celebrating Our Diverse Lives." Development of her interest in working with children; Consideration of the identity of an individual in the music album; GLBT events that she had performed live in the U.S.

Members of the U.S. House Energy and Commerce Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee Thursday gave their support to a mandatory online repository of clinical trials for prescription drugs after the chairman of the full committee slammed FDA for not providing Congress with requested copies of unpublished drug studies. Energy and Commerce Chairman Joe Barton said he and Oversight and Investigations Subcommittee Chairman Jim Greenwood, launched an investigation seven months ago after it was reported in the media that children who take anti-depressants might be more prone to suicidal behavior, a fact they may have been more aware of had trial results been more readily available.

Virtually unnoticed in the maelstrom over Medicare before the July Fourth recess, the U.S. House and Senate each took a step toward completing a piece of unfinished business from last year, passing separate bills to extend the availability of expiring funds for the State Children's Health Insurance Program, as of July 11, 2003. If the expiring funds, which otherwise revert to the federal treasury, are not made available, nearly a million children could lose their health insurance coverage under the program by 2006. The Senate bill, however, includes language to aid states that expanded their Medicaid programs to cover more children prior to the creation of SCHIP in 1997.

The article presents an essay which discusses issues concerning democracy in the U.S., adapted from book "The Coddling of the American Mind: How Good Intentions and Bad Ideas are Setting Up a Generation for Failure." It also discusses trends that reduced outdoor free play and children's fear of strangers.

The article argues on the U.S. president Donald Trump's address at the State of the Union about vulnerable children and no issues discussed on children's need. The author argues for his silence on issues of homelessness, hunger, and educational opportunities and mentioned it as a national embarrassment. She also focuses on the discussion on immigration and urges the president to stand for all children.

An editorial is presented which expresses its dissatisfaction on the immigration proposal put forth by U,S, President Trump as it is not creative to take in a national consensus as the proposal is doubtful in addressing 3.6 million children of immigrants in providing legitimate asylum in U.S.

The article talks about the Ferrando's Speech and Hearing Center. efforts to help children who have hearing impairment as well as other disabilities. Instance of Jaclyn Mariano, a psychology student from California engaging with the children from Ferrando's Speech and Hearing Centerin Shillong, Meghalaya, India is mentioned.