About 100 first-generation kids got a surprise in San Francisco's Chinatown on Sunday. The children were given dolls and books that reflect what they look like, and their cultural background.

Yes, Annabelle is real, but she doesn’t look exactly like the frightening figurine in ‘The Conjuring’ universe.

Former Boston academics Justine Orlovsky-Schnitzler and KC Hysmith explore American Girl’s lingering impact on history, ...

A 5-year-old's bond with a Chucky doll shows how comfort objects support emotional security in kids. Discover why these unique choices matter in childhood.

Dr. Paige Adams, a veterinarian with Etowah Veterinary Hospital, explains in a Rover article that just like they do with ...

Valerie Bertinelli opened up on Instagram about a blue box that eagle-eyed fans spotted in a selfie she previously posted. The celebrity chef claimed that she has gotten 'a lot of questions' about the ...

Over 15 months on Jicarón Island, researchers saw five capuchin juveniles abduct 11 endangered howler monkey infants — all for no clear purpose.

For Ohio residents, Kewpee represents something beyond just a good burger place. It’s a point of local pride, an institution that has remained steadfast while so much else has changed. For visitors to ...

When researchers went searching for microplastics in sediments pulled from the bottom of Matagorda Bay and its surrounding inlets, they didn't find much. Most of their samples contained only tens to ...

"Many don't agree with her having the doll which I understand to a certain extent," Katelyn McCormick Nevin told Newsweek.

Intersex people are speaking out in the face of the administration’s efforts to define sex as a biological binary.

They’re marketed and distributed by Chinese toy company Pop Mart as collectable toys, pushing the ideology that shoppers need to have them all, like Jellycats and Funko Pops before them.