How much of the “Wonder” story is realistic? Two families of children with facial differences open up about how the heartwarming tale reflects their real lives.

Following the life of a young Kevin Arnold (Fred Savage) as he grows up in the suburbs, The Wonder Years is a coming-of-age story detailing the ups and downs of childhood, including a romance with ...

I would say, read Wonder, go see the movie, then remember to treat children who are disabled as the incredible human beings they are. Then once a day, in Auggie and Elvi’s name, choose kind.

As the movie "Wonder" premiered Nov. 17, students in the Warren Township School District gets the chance to make real-life connections to the film ...

Wonder Isn't Based On True Events, But It Has Real-Life Influences The 10-year-old Auggie, his parents, Isabel and Nate, and older sister Via are fictional characters.

And for this fifth-grader, starting a real school for the first time, all Auggie wants is to be ordinary. Because kids are jerks, let’s be honest.

'Wonder' author on her inspiration for the book and meeting an 'Auggie Pullman come to life' "I remember thinking, 'Oh my goodness, this is Auggie Pullman come to life.'" ...

This week theater-goers will be introduced to ‘Auggie’ in the motion picture Wonder, but before the film hits the big screen, staff at the Craniofacial Clinic at Children’s Hospital of the ...

She started Wonder that night. The book tells the story of Auggie Pullman, a boy with facial differences caused by a rare genetic condition who enters middle school after years of homeschooling.

Before age 10, Auggie Pullman never attended a mainstream school. He never sat in a classroom smelling of chalk and stale schoolbooks, listening to children's chatter echoing off the walks.