Young children have a lot of trust in scientists, and watching superhero TV shows with villainous researchers has little impact—and only in certain situations, a new study shows.

A list of shows, broken into subjects, that kids love for their entertainment and parents love for their educational value.

Superhero shows rarely damage children’s trust in scientists. Even villainous scientists don’t make kids doubt real science.

RTÉ will mark Science Week's 30th Anniversary with a range of future-focused programming and content across Television/ ...

12-year-old Puhskal Puri is a talented child actor from Bhopal, who has exceptional acting skills for his age. He has already ...

A chimpanzee broke out of her enclosure at the Indianapolis Zoo Friday morning, sparking a lockdown that trapped dozens of ...

The Discovery Center says its Friendsgiving Day Camps are open to children ages 4 through fourth grade. The day camps will ...

At least 30 students were taken to nearby hospitals Friday morning after multiple school buses crashed on Chicago’s South ...

The FDA said the products are no longer recommended for children younger than 3 and those who are older but don't face ...

We all remember the good old days when we would sit in front of the TV on Saturday mornings or in the afternoons when we got home from school and watch all of our favorite kids’ shows. For decades now ...

A 'Bar Rescue' producer went viral after posting a dramatic trailer using clips from his family vacation to Hawaii.

Jimmy Kimmel invited back famed drag queen Trixie Mattel to revive their "Drag Queen Storytime" segment, which saw the "RuPaul's Drag Race" alum reading Eric Trump's new book to a group of kids.