A group of residents and business owners in a tony California beach enclave that’s been overrun by homeless junkies is paying ...

Kansas City Chiefs’ Keaontay and Buffalo Bills’ Ja’Marcus Ingram hosted its second annual youth camp at Keaontay’s former high school, Carthage, on Saturday morning, where the two hope to be role ...

Wild animals are the best movers on the planet, and little ones spend much of their time frolicking, fighting, leaping, and ...

An 8-year-old boy was struck and killed by a tree branch that fell while he was attending a summer camp at King Gillette ...

Many teens spend their time out of school, working a summer job. And there’s a special program in Toledo that could help them ...

Many Dutch children enjoy a freedom of movement that most American kids don't, which might be the key to why Dutch kids are the happiest kids in the world, according to a 2025 UNICEF report.

Regina and Oneal Rosero have been giving out free hugs at Pride festivals since their son Lucas was a baby, wanting to show Lucas what it means to accept others for who they are ...

Samir Grubbs, 4, and Daviyon Shelmonson-Bey, 18 were both shot and killed, and a third 17-year-old victim was shot in a drive-by shooting near Denby High School Friday night.

Hundreds of people made the trip to Plano to take part in a 1K and 5K to help children with cancer. FOX 4 was a sponsor of the Wipe Out Kids' Cancer Run for the Kids.

Authors of LGBTQ+ books condemned the Supreme Court ruling allowing parents to opt children out of lessons with homosexuality and transgender themes based on religious objections.

The Supreme Court ruled in favor of a group of Maryland parents who sued a school board over its refusal to allow elementary school children to be taken out of classes with LGBTQ-themed storybooks.

NPR's Ailsa Chang talks with Stanford law professor Jeffrey Fisher about the Supreme Court ruling that parents have the right to remove their kids from class when books with LGBTQ+ themes are used.