Thanksgiving with my vegetarian daughter, and an elaborate squash; 5 ways to help your child survive the social turmoil of middle school; Don’t perpetuate the mean-girl myth on behalf of my daughter; Things I wish I’d known about having a one-pound baby;
 
On Parenting
 
 
After this election, what I can do for my daughter
It's not just the Oval Office. I need to show her women are at the top already in other careers.
ADVERTISEMENT
 
Thanksgiving with my vegetarian daughter, and an elaborate squash
Making an elaborate dish out of members of the Cucurbitaceae family seemed like the way to show her that her decisions don't make me sad at all.
 
5 ways to help your child survive the social turmoil of middle school
No one is getting out unscathed, but parents can help kids minimize social drama as they navigate middle school. Here are five strategies that will help.
 
Don’t perpetuate the mean-girl myth on behalf of my daughter
I want to spare my daughter the heartbreak of a friend who needs space, but even more than that, I want to spare her the stereotype of being a victim of yet another so-called mean girl.
 
Things I wish I’d known about having a one-pound baby
I left behind the person I used to be and the things I used to care about. I emerged with a whole new understanding of what life was for, what I stood for, what it meant to be her mom.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
KidsPost
 
Ever wondered if sugar makes you hyper?
The answer may surprise you — and your parents.
 
Common Sense Media
 
What to watch with your kids: ‘Fantastic Beasts and Where to Find Them’
The Harry Potter prequel is delightful but dark.
 
Recommended for you
 
News as it breaks
Get immediate email when major national or political news breaks. You can also sign up for email alerts on: World News, Economy/Business, Technology, Health/Science/Environment, Entertainment or Sports at washingtonpost.com/newsletters.
Sign Up »
 
     
 
©2016 The Washington Post, 1301 K St NW, Washington DC 20071