Today, 21.7 million copies of Who Would Win? books are in print. That doesn’t include the countless homemade Who Would Win?

Students at Rollingwood Elementary School in Oklahoma created their own version of the Macy's Thanksgiving Day Parade using coding robots.

Many mobile apps claiming to support early reading skills in children fail to deliver actual educational benefit, with positive app store reviews seemingly driven by esthetics and functionality, a new ...

Character.AI announced on Tuesday that it’s launching “ Stories ,” a new format that allows users to create interactive ...

If you want to run your app on a real iPhone, the process is pretty much identical. You need a USB cable to connect your iPhone to your Mac. As long as your phone shows up in the Locations sidebar in ...

Find out how to start and grow an in-person event business. You'll learn how to form strategic partnerships, find events that ...

Backed by the businessman and racing icon, the Boys & Girls Clubs of Southeastern Michigan is training students in mobility, ...

The 55-year-old author, comedian and actor opened up on a variety of subjects, from the death of James Garfield to the importance of family time.

An illustrator has transformed his book series about Idaho's strangest stories into an engaging app for kids, complete with a talking beaver. Judge says Greenpeace must pay $345 million in pipeline ...

An app intended for teens to make and connect with new friends is being used “like Tinder for kids,” sources told The Post. New York City teens told The Post that Wizz, which is available to users 13 ...