It’s really true—science can be fun! Engaging kids with hands-on experiments activates multiple parts of the brain, which means they’re more likely to retain what they’ve learned.

Are your kids a little nervous for that first day back? Get them in a mellow mood with this groovy lava lamp experiment. Plus they’ll learn about the scientific properties of oil and water.

Explore the fun of science in your own home with some amazing experiments from The Let's Go ... Put a torch behind it to watch those bubbles dance. Kids will be fascinated by watching the bubbles ...

The Colorado Springs Cool Science Fair Festival kicks off Saturday, Sept. 28, and the community is invited to come see and ...

Back to School with the Smithsonian Our back-to-school activity guide has fun and learning for learners of all ages. Hirshhorn Kids at Home Unique hands-on projects inspired by your favorite Hirshhorn ...

The most popular children’s reference books tend to be those that place the emphasis on breadth rather than depth, condensing vast swathes of science ... who wants to be cool; here, he deploys ...

Looking for a fun and budget-friendly way to get crafty? These 40 pipe cleaner crafts are simple, engaging, and perfect for ...

With the help of our sister magazine "How It Works," we've pulled together some of the best science books for kids of all ages ... and the data from these experiments were invaluable to the ...

We've got the best Halloween costume ideas for teachers, including some easy DIY options. These funny costumes are sure to ...

Funtastik Labs just opened their second location in Sugar Land, and the new STEAM-focused space is sure to be a hit with the ...

Hearing that a “device that can produce human voices” can be made from “a paper cup, straw, flexible condiment bottle, sponge ...

Join us as we take you for a look at what to expect at this brand-new event for families that includes trick-or-treating, fun ...