A large-scale neuroimaging study of over 10,000 U.S. children reveals that income inequality in society is tied to structural and functional brain changes that predict poorer mental health outcomes.

A King’s College London study published in Nature Mental Health reveals that children growing up in more unequal societies show altered brain structure and connectivity, along with poorer mental ...

Income inequality in society has been linked to structural changes in the brains of children who go on to experience poorer ...

The study found that children living in areas with higher rates of inequality had a reduced cortex surface area and altered ...

Gradually exposing a child to separation can help them become more comfortable with it, Lee said. Parents can start by doing short bursts of separation — such as going into another room for 5 minutes ...

Camilla Carrizales (@everydaycamilla), also a former nanny of 10 years, shared her tip in a video on TikTok, which some ...

According to Mr. Lindsay (and maybe your teens), “6-7” is being combined with “sendy.” ...

The Salt Lake Tribune profiles author Jennifer Adams and her BabyLit board books that introduce classic literature to ...

The rhythm of an infant's brain activity seems to put them in constant learning mode, whereas that of an adult may allow them ...

An adorable video shows Alliance Early Learning Center teacher Bailey Balderson leading her kindergartners as they count to ...