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Children

A collection of news and information related to Children published by this site and its partners.

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    Dec 27, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  1. With children and food allergy diagnoses, thoroughness is key

    More and more kids these days seem to have food allergies, and peanut-free classrooms are becoming the norm in many elementary schools.
    More and more kids these days seem to have food allergies, and peanut-free classrooms are becoming the norm in many elementary schools. In trying to characterize the apparent increase, scientists have identified two distinct trends. The first is that...

    Tags: Asthma, Education, Skin Rash, David Geffen School of Medicine, Pediatrics

  2. Jun 13, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  3. Summer camps aren't just kids' stuff

    In my youth, nothing spelled summer more than my box of stationery, stashed in a trunk next to my insect repellent, shorts, towels and bathing suit. Summer camp was the pinnacle of the illusion of freedom, albeit in a controlled environment. There I learned to swim and French kiss, and my parents learned only what I wrote on that pink paper and mailed home.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    In my youth, nothing spelled summer more than my box of stationery, stashed in a trunk next to my insect repellent, shorts, towels and bathing suit. Summer camp was the pinnacle of the illusion of freedom, albeit in a controlled environment. There I...

    Tags: Hamburgers, Death, Foods and Beverages, Adults, Lifestyle and Leisure

  4. Nov 8, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  5. The food-mood connection

    You've heard the claims: Chocolate evokes that loving feeling. Eating fish makes you smarter. Pure carbs calm you down. If you are what you eat, as they say, then it certainly stands to reason that food can influence mood and brain power.
    You've heard the claims: Chocolate evokes that loving feeling. Eating fish makes you smarter. Pure carbs calm you down. If you are what you eat, as they say, then it certainly stands to reason that food can influence mood and brain power. The theory...

    Tags: U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, Philadelphia (Philadelphia, Pennsylvania), Omega-3 Fatty Acid, National Institutes of Health, Science and Technology

  6. Jun 27, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  7. Beauty abounds at Sissinghurst Castle Garden in Kent, England

    "Everybody knows Kent," Charles Dickens wrote in "The Pickwick Papers," "apples, cherries, hops and women."
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    "Everybody knows Kent," Charles Dickens wrote in "The Pickwick Papers," "apples, cherries, hops and women." Almost 175 years after publication of "Papers," Kent, just 50 miles south of London, is still known as the garden of England and the larder of...

    Tags: Dining and Drinking, Restaurants, London (England), Michelin Group, History

  8. Nov 25, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  9. Six Flags amusement parks prepare for thematic makeovers

    Wham! Bam! Ka-Pow!
    Los Angeles Times Staff Writer
    Wham! Bam! Ka-Pow! A bruising brawl involving comic-book superheroes, Saturday morning cartoon characters and extreme sports icons will change the ride and roller coaster landscape of Six Flags' 11 U.S. amusement parks in 2011. An intellectual...

    Tags: Six Flags Inc., Daffy Duck (fictional animal), Theme Park Vacations, Six Flags New England, Tourism and Leisure

  10. Dec 12, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  11. In North Pole, Alaska, Christmas is a year-round labor of love for Santa's helpers

    Along the Richardson Highway in the Alaskan interior, "towns" — and that's being generous — often spring up for a single purpose: to provide food, water and, of course, fuel to passing motorists.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    Along the Richardson Highway in the Alaskan interior, "towns" — and that's being generous — often spring up for a single purpose: to provide food, water and, of course, fuel to passing motorists. Mosquito Junction was once such a wayside. But...

    Tags: Holidays, Transportation, Santa Claus (fictional character), Paul Brown, Fairbanks

  12. Jul 9, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  13. In France, castle Guédelon being built to medieval standards

    When my niece, Sarah, was little, she returned from a long trip to Europe with her parents and announced she never wanted to set foot in another museum. Children who travel abroad are lucky, but on another level you have to pity the poor kids dragged through ancient ruins, art galleries, cathedrals and castles, until they're ready to drop, when all they really want is a Game Boy and a hot dog.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    When my niece, Sarah, was little, she returned from a long trip to Europe with her parents and announced she never wanted to set foot in another museum. Children who travel abroad are lucky, but on another level you have to pity the poor kids dragged...

    Tags: France, Paris (France), Foods and Beverages, Career and Workplace, History

  14. Sep 26, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  15. Hiking the Sierra with three llamas and a baby

    I wouldn't call it a vacation, exactly. Any time you have three pet llamas and a 3-year-old and you're covering 30 miles in less than a week, it's like, well, let's call it an adventure.
    Special to the Los Angeles Times
    I wouldn't call it a vacation, exactly. Any time you have three pet llamas and a 3-year-old and you're covering 30 miles in less than a week, it's like, well, let's call it an adventure. My wife, Amber, and I and our high-energy daughter Ediza spent a...

    Tags: Ansel Adams, Animals, Forestry and Timber, Trips and Vacations, Physical Fitness and Exercise

  16. Dec 7, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  17. Elizabeth Edwards dies at 61; wife of Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards

    Elizabeth Edwards, a forceful political wife who became a bestselling author writing about her battle with cancer but whose marriage to Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards unraveled because of his infidelity, died Tuesday. She was 61.
    Elizabeth Edwards, a forceful political wife who became a bestselling author writing about her battle with cancer but whose marriage to Democratic presidential candidate John Edwards unraveled because of his infidelity, died Tuesday. She was 61....

    Tags: Hillary Clinton, Defense, Jacksonville (Duval, Florida), University of Virginia, Health Treatments

  18. Jun 17, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  19. When choosing a diaper is clothed in anxiety

    On a recent Friday night, a very pregnant Sheila Dos Santos and her husband were two-thirds of the way through an hour and a half cloth diapering workshop, trying to wrap their heads around the myriad diapering options available to the modern parent.
    On a recent Friday night, a very pregnant Sheila Dos Santos and her husband were two-thirds of the way through an hour and a half cloth diapering workshop, trying to wrap their heads around the myriad diapering options available to the modern parent....

    Tags: Education, Infants, University of Southern California

  20. Sep 26, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  21. A working mother's guide to writing a novel

    A dozen years ago, my editor at the Los Angeles Times asked if I wanted to interview novelist Mary Gordon, who was in Los Angeles on a book tour. Enormously pregnant, I said yes, partly because I love Mary Gordon and partly because her hotel was two blocks away from Cedars-Sinai Medical Center — if I went into labor during the interview, I figured I could just walk.
    Los Angeles Times Television Critic
    A dozen years ago, my editor at the Los Angeles Times asked if I wanted to interview novelist Mary Gordon, who was in Los Angeles on a book tour. Enormously pregnant, I said yes, partly because I love Mary Gordon and partly because her hotel was two...

    Tags: Physical Conditions, Oprah Winfrey, Mary Gordon, Health, Starbucks Corp.

  22. Jun 11, 2010 |Story| Los Angeles Times
  23. When is it OK to let kids be quitters?

    When I signed up my 8-year-old son to play flag football recently, I encountered a startling statistic: 70% of kids quit youth sports by the time they are 14. When the Citizenship Through Sports Alliance came to this conclusion in 2005, it cited coaching and parents as the reasons. What it doesn't mention is how agonizing it can be for parents when a child says, "I don't want to do this anymore."
    When I signed up my 8-year-old son to play flag football recently, I encountered a startling statistic: 70% of kids quit youth sports by the time they are 14. When the Citizenship Through Sports Alliance came to this conclusion in 2005, it cited...

    Tags: Death, Sports

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