These uplifting, nonpartisan books about voting and how elections work are a fun, educational way to introduce kids to the political process this election season.

America is increasingly polarized, and many kids are picking up on the tension. Here's how to discuss the presidential election with them.

By Travis Jonker Travis Jonker is a children’s book author and illustrator ... a single 7-year-old talking about voter fatigue or political ennui. Could it be that we jaded adults could learn ...

"I think I really meditated on the cost of the broken relationships our divisive political environment is having." She decided to write a children's book to help bridge the political divide. Instead ...

We have made it to the Friday after election week. Talking about elections, politics, and democracy are important topics we ...

With fair access to literature under political attack, bookstores are a bulwark against ... I loved young adult books and ...

A Brooklyn mom was horrified to find a book of antisemitic and anti-American political cartoons as part of a kids display on world cultures at the Brooklyn Public Library in Bed-Stuy this week.

Jake Waggoner, a 13-year-old from Santa Ana, represents just one of the millions of youth who don’t have a say in the political process. “I think kids should have a voice. I’m most excited about being ...

conservative political movements that distribute book lists to their local chapters and members who file mass objections, even if their child isn’t reading the books or they have no kids in the ...

BURLINGTON, Vt. (WCAX) - How does election season impact your children’s mental health? Researchers at the University of Vermont are studying the effects of political polarization on mental ...