How cooking can keep kids sharp over the summer; This summer, my kids are going to mom camp. It’s what we all need.; My son with autism: Oh the places you, too, will go; Helmet or no? Navigating the flat-head epidemic with our baby.;
 
On Parenting
 
 
My child has special needs. Don’t feel sorry for her, or me.
I thought special meant better, greater, and exceptional. Why would you feel sorry for my child who is special?
ADVERTISEMENT
 
How cooking can keep kids sharp over the summer
There's so much to do in the kitchen that can be fun and educational
 
This summer, my kids are going to mom camp. It’s what we all need.
I sat down with them one evening over Popsicles. What would a week of camp at home look like to them, I asked? They stared at me. Camp? At home?
 
My son with autism: Oh the places you, too, will go
TJ just got his first job. I can’t help but look backwards at wherehe started all those years ago, and how far he has come.
 
Helmet or no? Navigating the flat-head epidemic with our baby.
My daughter is gorgeous. She has sparkling dark eyes framed by long lashes, a button nose and a delightful smile indicative of her curious, intelligent and, most importantly, happy nature. But her head was still flat.
 
ADVERTISEMENT
 
KidsPost
 
How much do you know about the National Park Service?
Kids can take our quiz; one will win a prize package.
 
Family Filmgoer
 
Family Filmgoer reviews ‘Ghostbusters’ and more
This is an enjoyably witty remake.
 
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