Children with irregular bedtimes may be more prone to having behavioral problems, according to a new study. Research published on Oct. 14 in Pediatrics showed that not going to bed at a regular ...

English, like most Germanic languages, has many regular ("weak") verbs, like work, worked, worked (in standard dictionary format, listing present, past, and past participle), and a bewildering ...

Having a regular schedule matters — especially when it comes to young people of all ages. According to a new research brief from the nonprofit Economic Policy Institute, children of parents ...

A study of more than 10,000 children in the United Kingdom shows children who don't have a consistent bedtime from an early age are more likely to misbehave by time the time are 7 years old.

Late or irregular bed-times for children can induce symptoms similar to jet lag as well as behavioural problems and slower development, a British survey has found. Some 10,000 children born ...

This in turn will set the stage for a brand-new kids' market a generation hence, when the formerly fearless kids will have become the skeptical veterans and will lag a new generation of upstarts.

Kids are starting their periods earlier, and how long it takes to become regular is changing, according to a new study published in JAMA Network Open on May 29.

The behavior survey included 25 questions. Kids with irregular bedtimes had more behavioral problems than did children with regular bedtimes, according to both their teachers and their mothers.

The process beginned hundreds of years ago and bringed a huge change in our use of the language. Now researchers believe more of the irregular verbs that make English such a rich and varied ...

Irregular bedtimes at age 5 were not associated with poorer brainpower in girls or boys at age 7. But irregular bedtimes at age 3 were associated with lower scores in reading, math and spatial ...