Kids can now become YouTubers thanks to camps coming in from all over the country. Taylor Lorenz from the Washington Post has more on the story.

Jennifer Kushinka speaks to Wall Street Journal's Julie Jargon on why certain kids are obsessed with screens when their parents ban them.

Children getting sick are not the main reason why parents don't have their child in hospital beds. The Washington Post's Christopher Rowland explains the hospital bed shortage.

Are you concerned about your child's behavior at school? Wall Street Journal's Tawnell Hobbs examines if parents should call the police if their child talks about school shootings.

Callum Borchers from the Wall Street Journal explains why your co-workers want you to shut up.

Wall Street Journal's Veronica Dagher estimates how people without children end up doing in life financially.

Julie Jargon from The Wall Street Journal looks into one interesting effect that coronavirus shutdowns are having at home: kids are going behind their parents' backs to access their technology and connect with their friends.

Kids of 2020 Democratic presidential candidates get a taste of the trail, résumés are starting to look like Instagram, and where to find aliens around the world.

USA Today's Morgan Hines describes the science accounting for recent tragic accidents involving parents leaving their kids in hot cars, and why you cannot chalk it up to negligence. She also offers a possible solution so that it doesn't happen in the future.

Adam Russo, author and Child and Family Psychologist, says that parents can make or break the school year for their kids.

Listen as the Wall Street Journal's Ellen Byron tells Jennifer Kushinka how as the hot-car death rate remains stubbornly high, new sensors and other reminders are in the works.

Being the oldest in your class has its advantages. Ben Leubsdorf from the Wall Street Journal explains

The life events that most affect your finances according to Jon Stein, CEO of Betterment.

Jenny Anderson from Quartz goes over how to talk to your kids about terror attacks.

Is it ever OK to bring your kids to the bar? MarketWatch's Catey Hill has the story.

New mother Catey Hill joined us this morning to explain why your kids are making you fat.