If you've ever witnessed someone on a heavy dose of painkillers, you know people can do or say all sorts of stuff. Similar ...

Tracy Morgan, Tina Fey, and creators Robert Carlock and Sam Means — along with Daniel Radcliffe — talk reuniting for their ...

Performances in N.Y.C. Everyone loves tiny dancers. Now some artists are considering why they bring us such joy — and what lessons they might have for grown-ups. Credit... Supported by By Margaret ...

The Niners are still waiting for the quarterback’s return. In the meantime, baby Millie is getting her time to shine. Brock Purdy isn’t back yet for the San Francisco 49ers as the turf toe he suffered ...

When it comes to baby milestones, parents tend to focus on first steps or first words, but there’s a milestone that is just as important: a baby’s first joke. Before they can bat at a toy, babies can ...

Dublin City University provides funding as a member of The Conversation UK. A critical success and award winner at this year’s Sundance Film Festival, Sorry, Baby ...

Enthusiastic Cockatoo Won't Stop Dancing and Singing 'Happy Birthday' to Tiny Chicks originally appeared on PetHelpful. Life with a Cockatoo is unpredictable. You never know what you'll get. Some days ...

Boxer's Funny Singing Sounds Just Like a Ghost and People Can't Get Enough originally appeared on Parade Pets. Dogs have their own way of singing. Usually through a prolonged bark, whine, or some sort ...

Singing to babies can significantly boost their mood, found a new study in Child Development. The findings support singing as a safe, easy, and free way to improve mental well-being among infants.

It's no secret that babies love lullabies—but new research shows that singing to your infant may do more than just calm them in the moment. A new study published in the journal Child Development ...

The new Mickey Mouse Clubhouse show at Disney California Adventure seeks to give kids a chance to dance, sing and burn off a little nervous energy while their parents cool their heels in air ...

On quiet nights in the forests of eastern Paraguay, songs drift through the air. But none of them are lullabies to comfort crying babies and no one gathers to dance. That unusual behavior has upended ...