#kids — Public Fediverse posts

Λ Snap – An inviting programming language for kids and adults for CS study

https://snap.berkeley.edu/

Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49662214

#HackerNews #Snap #programming #language #for #kids #education #coding #fun

Λ Snap – An inviting programming language for kids and adults for CS study

https://snap.berkeley.edu/

Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49662214

#HackerNews #Snap #programming #language #for #kids #education #coding #fun

Λ Snap – An inviting programming language for kids and adults for CS study

https://snap.berkeley.edu/

Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49662214

#HackerNews #Snap #programming #language #for #kids #education #coding #fun

Λ Snap – An inviting programming language for kids and adults for CS study

https://snap.berkeley.edu/

Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49662214

#HackerNews #Snap #programming #language #for #kids #education #coding #fun

Λ Snap – An inviting programming language for kids and adults for CS study

https://snap.berkeley.edu/

Comments: https://news.ycombinator.com/item?id=49662214

#HackerNews #Snap #programming #language #for #kids #education #coding #fun

On 9/11, World Trade Center Plaza was home to a daycare. This is its story.

Sign up for the Slatest to get the most insightful analysis, criticism, and advice out there, delivered to…
#NewsBeep #News #Headlines #History #kids #Sept.11 #World
https://www.newsbeep.com/727869/

https://www.evshift.com/524565/dads-electric-car-secret-fart-horn-prank-on-kids-shorts/ Dad’s Electric Car Secret: Fart Horn Prank on Kids! #shorts #car #Dads #ELECTRIC #ElectricCars #ElectricVehicles #EV #fart #Horn #kids #prank #Secret #shorts

The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – September 11, 2026

At Home

So, the past week has been fun. Last weekend was a 4 day weekend for my kids as they celebrated Labor Day and California Admission Day. It was noisy and a little chaotic, but mostly because the kids were home and my husband and I had things to do around the house to prepare for the rain.

Southern California doesn’t get hurricanes, or tropical storms. Usually. But El Ninos have a way of shifting hurricane patterns in the Pacific. Hurricane Marie was over 700 miles away from us, but, thanks to the shifting weather in the sky, it brought a piece of the outside of Marie straight through L.A. So we got to spend a good chunk of time preparing the house for the downpour. And then we spent another morning after the worst of the rain tilling part of our yard for wildflower seeds to prepare for insane rain this winter. Unfortunately, with the rain being tropical in origin, it was hot and humid.

And the humidity didn’t stop there! Wednesday was horrible. My car read 105 degrees, but, with the humidity, it was a lot worse. Fortunately, both my kids have nice air conditioned classrooms. It was just torture going outside to pick them up. I’m hoping it’s true that the temperatures will be going back down into the 80s this weekend.

In other news, this was a quick week and I nearly forgot today is Friday. The kids have been mostly behaving and the kittens are all over the place. It’s been a very toothy week as my son has a loose tooth, my daughter keeps playing with her braces, and the kittens are both teething. One of them has been obsessed with the oat cereal in Lucky Charms, so that’s been fun keeping it away from her.

What I’ve Read

As always, I enjoyed the next Coffeehouse Mystery book, Eat, Drink, and Get Buried by Cleo Coyle. I always have so much fun with these books. I liked that this one took more of a find a person angle than a find the murderer one, though, of course, it’s kind of a fine line.

In progress: The Lost Spectacular by Zoe Duhaime

I was drawn to this one because it involves books and a circus and it sounded like a fun speculative fiction read. I also think it probably intersects with literary fiction, because the writing is keeping me at a distance and things are making me feel about as passive as I usually do when I read literary fiction. It’s not a horrible story, and the writing is decent, but I’m having a hard time finding anything really hard hitting. It feels like it’s going for soft, dreamy, and whimsical without actually going there, if that makes any sense.

Kids’ Reading Corner

The 7th Grader: Still lots of math and no reading. I think he’s getting sick of exponents, though. There is a new Rowley book in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid universe, so maybe it’s time to get him that one.

The 4th Grader: She’s finding it a little difficult to get back into reading, so we’re starting with easier books like the Owl Diaries and Junie B. Jones to help her get her confidence back. But a couple of nights ago she grabbed a Dork Diaries book and read 30 pages at bedtime.

The Kitchen

We did not have pleasant weather this past week and I spent a large part of the weekend outside, even in the rain, so there was no baking, and I think my son forgot he wanted to bake brownies. Maybe it’s time to teach my daughter.

The Writing Lounge

I’ve managed to rewrite the first three chapters of my archaeological fantasy novel, and I’m starting to feel like I’m getting ready to get back into sending queries. Which will be nice, because I’ve got a fantasy mystery thing I started in the spring that’s been calling me.

Featured Posts From the Cafe

This week I shared my thoughts on prologues for Fantasy with Friends and my review for Silk and Sensibility by Mengxi Seeley.

Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things

As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).

Featured Blog Post

Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.

If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.

See you next week, and thanks for reading!

The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – September 11, 2026

At Home

So, the past week has been fun. Last weekend was a 4 day weekend for my kids as they celebrated Labor Day and California Admission Day. It was noisy and a little chaotic, but mostly because the kids were home and my husband and I had things to do around the house to prepare for the rain.

Southern California doesn’t get hurricanes, or tropical storms. Usually. But El Ninos have a way of shifting hurricane patterns in the Pacific. Hurricane Marie was over 700 miles away from us, but, thanks to the shifting weather in the sky, it brought a piece of the outside of Marie straight through L.A. So we got to spend a good chunk of time preparing the house for the downpour. And then we spent another morning after the worst of the rain tilling part of our yard for wildflower seeds to prepare for insane rain this winter. Unfortunately, with the rain being tropical in origin, it was hot and humid.

And the humidity didn’t stop there! Wednesday was horrible. My car read 105 degrees, but, with the humidity, it was a lot worse. Fortunately, both my kids have nice air conditioned classrooms. It was just torture going outside to pick them up. I’m hoping it’s true that the temperatures will be going back down into the 80s this weekend.

In other news, this was a quick week and I nearly forgot today is Friday. The kids have been mostly behaving and the kittens are all over the place. It’s been a very toothy week as my son has a loose tooth, my daughter keeps playing with her braces, and the kittens are both teething. One of them has been obsessed with the oat cereal in Lucky Charms, so that’s been fun keeping it away from her.

What I’ve Read

As always, I enjoyed the next Coffeehouse Mystery book, Eat, Drink, and Get Buried by Cleo Coyle. I always have so much fun with these books. I liked that this one took more of a find a person angle than a find the murderer one, though, of course, it’s kind of a fine line.

In progress: The Lost Spectacular by Zoe Duhaime

I was drawn to this one because it involves books and a circus and it sounded like a fun speculative fiction read. I also think it probably intersects with literary fiction, because the writing is keeping me at a distance and things are making me feel about as passive as I usually do when I read literary fiction. It’s not a horrible story, and the writing is decent, but I’m having a hard time finding anything really hard hitting. It feels like it’s going for soft, dreamy, and whimsical without actually going there, if that makes any sense.

Kids’ Reading Corner

The 7th Grader: Still lots of math and no reading. I think he’s getting sick of exponents, though. There is a new Rowley book in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid universe, so maybe it’s time to get him that one.

The 4th Grader: She’s finding it a little difficult to get back into reading, so we’re starting with easier books like the Owl Diaries and Junie B. Jones to help her get her confidence back. But a couple of nights ago she grabbed a Dork Diaries book and read 30 pages at bedtime.

The Kitchen

We did not have pleasant weather this past week and I spent a large part of the weekend outside, even in the rain, so there was no baking, and I think my son forgot he wanted to bake brownies. Maybe it’s time to teach my daughter.

The Writing Lounge

I’ve managed to rewrite the first three chapters of my archaeological fantasy novel, and I’m starting to feel like I’m getting ready to get back into sending queries. Which will be nice, because I’ve got a fantasy mystery thing I started in the spring that’s been calling me.

Featured Posts From the Cafe

This week I shared my thoughts on prologues for Fantasy with Friends and my review for Silk and Sensibility by Mengxi Seeley.

Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things

As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).

Featured Blog Post

Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.

If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.

See you next week, and thanks for reading!

The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – September 11, 2026

At Home

So, the past week has been fun. Last weekend was a 4 day weekend for my kids as they celebrated Labor Day and California Admission Day. It was noisy and a little chaotic, but mostly because the kids were home and my husband and I had things to do around the house to prepare for the rain.

Southern California doesn’t get hurricanes, or tropical storms. Usually. But El Ninos have a way of shifting hurricane patterns in the Pacific. Hurricane Marie was over 700 miles away from us, but, thanks to the shifting weather in the sky, it brought a piece of the outside of Marie straight through L.A. So we got to spend a good chunk of time preparing the house for the downpour. And then we spent another morning after the worst of the rain tilling part of our yard for wildflower seeds to prepare for insane rain this winter. Unfortunately, with the rain being tropical in origin, it was hot and humid.

And the humidity didn’t stop there! Wednesday was horrible. My car read 105 degrees, but, with the humidity, it was a lot worse. Fortunately, both my kids have nice air conditioned classrooms. It was just torture going outside to pick them up. I’m hoping it’s true that the temperatures will be going back down into the 80s this weekend.

In other news, this was a quick week and I nearly forgot today is Friday. The kids have been mostly behaving and the kittens are all over the place. It’s been a very toothy week as my son has a loose tooth, my daughter keeps playing with her braces, and the kittens are both teething. One of them has been obsessed with the oat cereal in Lucky Charms, so that’s been fun keeping it away from her.

What I’ve Read

As always, I enjoyed the next Coffeehouse Mystery book, Eat, Drink, and Get Buried by Cleo Coyle. I always have so much fun with these books. I liked that this one took more of a find a person angle than a find the murderer one, though, of course, it’s kind of a fine line.

In progress: The Lost Spectacular by Zoe Duhaime

I was drawn to this one because it involves books and a circus and it sounded like a fun speculative fiction read. I also think it probably intersects with literary fiction, because the writing is keeping me at a distance and things are making me feel about as passive as I usually do when I read literary fiction. It’s not a horrible story, and the writing is decent, but I’m having a hard time finding anything really hard hitting. It feels like it’s going for soft, dreamy, and whimsical without actually going there, if that makes any sense.

Kids’ Reading Corner

The 7th Grader: Still lots of math and no reading. I think he’s getting sick of exponents, though. There is a new Rowley book in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid universe, so maybe it’s time to get him that one.

The 4th Grader: She’s finding it a little difficult to get back into reading, so we’re starting with easier books like the Owl Diaries and Junie B. Jones to help her get her confidence back. But a couple of nights ago she grabbed a Dork Diaries book and read 30 pages at bedtime.

The Kitchen

We did not have pleasant weather this past week and I spent a large part of the weekend outside, even in the rain, so there was no baking, and I think my son forgot he wanted to bake brownies. Maybe it’s time to teach my daughter.

The Writing Lounge

I’ve managed to rewrite the first three chapters of my archaeological fantasy novel, and I’m starting to feel like I’m getting ready to get back into sending queries. Which will be nice, because I’ve got a fantasy mystery thing I started in the spring that’s been calling me.

Featured Posts From the Cafe

This week I shared my thoughts on prologues for Fantasy with Friends and my review for Silk and Sensibility by Mengxi Seeley.

Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things

As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).

Featured Blog Post

Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.

If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.

See you next week, and thanks for reading!

The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – September 11, 2026

At Home

So, the past week has been fun. Last weekend was a 4 day weekend for my kids as they celebrated Labor Day and California Admission Day. It was noisy and a little chaotic, but mostly because the kids were home and my husband and I had things to do around the house to prepare for the rain.

Southern California doesn’t get hurricanes, or tropical storms. Usually. But El Ninos have a way of shifting hurricane patterns in the Pacific. Hurricane Marie was over 700 miles away from us, but, thanks to the shifting weather in the sky, it brought a piece of the outside of Marie straight through L.A. So we got to spend a good chunk of time preparing the house for the downpour. And then we spent another morning after the worst of the rain tilling part of our yard for wildflower seeds to prepare for insane rain this winter. Unfortunately, with the rain being tropical in origin, it was hot and humid.

And the humidity didn’t stop there! Wednesday was horrible. My car read 105 degrees, but, with the humidity, it was a lot worse. Fortunately, both my kids have nice air conditioned classrooms. It was just torture going outside to pick them up. I’m hoping it’s true that the temperatures will be going back down into the 80s this weekend.

In other news, this was a quick week and I nearly forgot today is Friday. The kids have been mostly behaving and the kittens are all over the place. It’s been a very toothy week as my son has a loose tooth, my daughter keeps playing with her braces, and the kittens are both teething. One of them has been obsessed with the oat cereal in Lucky Charms, so that’s been fun keeping it away from her.

What I’ve Read

As always, I enjoyed the next Coffeehouse Mystery book, Eat, Drink, and Get Buried by Cleo Coyle. I always have so much fun with these books. I liked that this one took more of a find a person angle than a find the murderer one, though, of course, it’s kind of a fine line.

In progress: The Lost Spectacular by Zoe Duhaime

I was drawn to this one because it involves books and a circus and it sounded like a fun speculative fiction read. I also think it probably intersects with literary fiction, because the writing is keeping me at a distance and things are making me feel about as passive as I usually do when I read literary fiction. It’s not a horrible story, and the writing is decent, but I’m having a hard time finding anything really hard hitting. It feels like it’s going for soft, dreamy, and whimsical without actually going there, if that makes any sense.

Kids’ Reading Corner

The 7th Grader: Still lots of math and no reading. I think he’s getting sick of exponents, though. There is a new Rowley book in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid universe, so maybe it’s time to get him that one.

The 4th Grader: She’s finding it a little difficult to get back into reading, so we’re starting with easier books like the Owl Diaries and Junie B. Jones to help her get her confidence back. But a couple of nights ago she grabbed a Dork Diaries book and read 30 pages at bedtime.

The Kitchen

We did not have pleasant weather this past week and I spent a large part of the weekend outside, even in the rain, so there was no baking, and I think my son forgot he wanted to bake brownies. Maybe it’s time to teach my daughter.

The Writing Lounge

I’ve managed to rewrite the first three chapters of my archaeological fantasy novel, and I’m starting to feel like I’m getting ready to get back into sending queries. Which will be nice, because I’ve got a fantasy mystery thing I started in the spring that’s been calling me.

Featured Posts From the Cafe

This week I shared my thoughts on prologues for Fantasy with Friends and my review for Silk and Sensibility by Mengxi Seeley.

Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things

As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).

Featured Blog Post

Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.

If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.

See you next week, and thanks for reading!

The Lily Cafe Weekly Highlights – September 11, 2026

At Home

So, the past week has been fun. Last weekend was a 4 day weekend for my kids as they celebrated Labor Day and California Admission Day. It was noisy and a little chaotic, but mostly because the kids were home and my husband and I had things to do around the house to prepare for the rain.

Southern California doesn’t get hurricanes, or tropical storms. Usually. But El Ninos have a way of shifting hurricane patterns in the Pacific. Hurricane Marie was over 700 miles away from us, but, thanks to the shifting weather in the sky, it brought a piece of the outside of Marie straight through L.A. So we got to spend a good chunk of time preparing the house for the downpour. And then we spent another morning after the worst of the rain tilling part of our yard for wildflower seeds to prepare for insane rain this winter. Unfortunately, with the rain being tropical in origin, it was hot and humid.

And the humidity didn’t stop there! Wednesday was horrible. My car read 105 degrees, but, with the humidity, it was a lot worse. Fortunately, both my kids have nice air conditioned classrooms. It was just torture going outside to pick them up. I’m hoping it’s true that the temperatures will be going back down into the 80s this weekend.

In other news, this was a quick week and I nearly forgot today is Friday. The kids have been mostly behaving and the kittens are all over the place. It’s been a very toothy week as my son has a loose tooth, my daughter keeps playing with her braces, and the kittens are both teething. One of them has been obsessed with the oat cereal in Lucky Charms, so that’s been fun keeping it away from her.

What I’ve Read

As always, I enjoyed the next Coffeehouse Mystery book, Eat, Drink, and Get Buried by Cleo Coyle. I always have so much fun with these books. I liked that this one took more of a find a person angle than a find the murderer one, though, of course, it’s kind of a fine line.

In progress: The Lost Spectacular by Zoe Duhaime

I was drawn to this one because it involves books and a circus and it sounded like a fun speculative fiction read. I also think it probably intersects with literary fiction, because the writing is keeping me at a distance and things are making me feel about as passive as I usually do when I read literary fiction. It’s not a horrible story, and the writing is decent, but I’m having a hard time finding anything really hard hitting. It feels like it’s going for soft, dreamy, and whimsical without actually going there, if that makes any sense.

Kids’ Reading Corner

The 7th Grader: Still lots of math and no reading. I think he’s getting sick of exponents, though. There is a new Rowley book in the Diary of a Wimpy Kid universe, so maybe it’s time to get him that one.

The 4th Grader: She’s finding it a little difficult to get back into reading, so we’re starting with easier books like the Owl Diaries and Junie B. Jones to help her get her confidence back. But a couple of nights ago she grabbed a Dork Diaries book and read 30 pages at bedtime.

The Kitchen

We did not have pleasant weather this past week and I spent a large part of the weekend outside, even in the rain, so there was no baking, and I think my son forgot he wanted to bake brownies. Maybe it’s time to teach my daughter.

The Writing Lounge

I’ve managed to rewrite the first three chapters of my archaeological fantasy novel, and I’m starting to feel like I’m getting ready to get back into sending queries. Which will be nice, because I’ve got a fantasy mystery thing I started in the spring that’s been calling me.

Featured Posts From the Cafe

This week I shared my thoughts on prologues for Fantasy with Friends and my review for Silk and Sensibility by Mengxi Seeley.

Blog Stats and Other Interesting Things

As much fun as this section has been, I’ve decided to retire it for the time being because 1) it’s kind of a pain to do and 2) I’m currently in my “I don’t really care about stats” phase (I cycle back and forth, so this section might return one day).

Featured Blog Post

Each week I aim to share my favorite post of the week. But, as my brain is increasingly cluttered with manuscript-related things and I’m getting increasingly sidetracked by my backyard as it’s gone from dead to wildflowery to I’m worried it’s overgrowing, I’ll be taking a break from this section.

If you would be so kind, one of my best friends is an artist and recently opened her online store. If you like LGBTQ art, take a look: Sunlight & Sky.

See you next week, and thanks for reading!

🤔🧐🥸😎🤓💁🏼‍♀️*27 Things '60s Kids Did That Would Horrify Us Now👉

#Kids

27 Things '60s Kids Did That Would Horrify Us Now - Insane Things That Were Acceptable for Children in the 1960s
https://www.countryliving.com/life/kids-pets/g4906/things-60s-kids-did-that-would-horrify-us-now/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=mgu_ga_clv_m_dmg_prog_org_us_g4906&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=23654172847&gclid=CjwKCAjwqonVBhA4EiwA9wYJ3TUWMFOjk-x3iMnLicehYOcrLX94WpEsiIi0pJJZ8phMXu8mwj4eGhoC-VsQAvD_BwE

🤔🧐🥸😎🤓💁🏼‍♀️*27 Things '60s Kids Did That Would Horrify Us Now👉

#Kids

27 Things '60s Kids Did That Would Horrify Us Now - Insane Things That Were Acceptable for Children in the 1960s
https://www.countryliving.com/life/kids-pets/g4906/things-60s-kids-did-that-would-horrify-us-now/?utm_source=google&utm_medium=cpc&utm_campaign=mgu_ga_clv_m_dmg_prog_org_us_g4906&gad_source=1&gad_campaignid=23654172847&gclid=CjwKCAjwqonVBhA4EiwA9wYJ3TUWMFOjk-x3iMnLicehYOcrLX94WpEsiIi0pJJZ8phMXu8mwj4eGhoC-VsQAvD_BwE

🔌 NEW: A #church in South #Sacramento installed two #ev chargers in its parking lot.

Students from underserved backgrounds built them through a paid green #jobs training program backed by federal and foundation funding. Pastor Les Simmons ties the project to #community stewardship. The new chargers serve local residents, and the students gained useful career skills.

👉 https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2026/09/students-build-ev-chargers-gain-skills-for-green-jobs/

#greenjobs #electricvehicles #climatechange #careers #tech #technology #kids #sustainability #science #climate #environment #conservation

🔌 NEW: A #church in South #Sacramento installed two #ev chargers in its parking lot.

Students from underserved backgrounds built them through a paid green #jobs training program backed by federal and foundation funding. Pastor Les Simmons ties the project to #community stewardship. The new chargers serve local residents, and the students gained useful career skills.

👉 https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2026/09/students-build-ev-chargers-gain-skills-for-green-jobs/

#greenjobs #electricvehicles #climatechange #careers #tech #technology #kids #sustainability #science #climate #environment #conservation

🔌 NEW: A #church in South #Sacramento installed two #ev chargers in its parking lot.

Students from underserved backgrounds built them through a paid green #jobs training program backed by federal and foundation funding. Pastor Les Simmons ties the project to #community stewardship. The new chargers serve local residents, and the students gained useful career skills.

👉 https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2026/09/students-build-ev-chargers-gain-skills-for-green-jobs/

#greenjobs #electricvehicles #climatechange #careers #tech #technology #kids #sustainability #science #climate #environment #conservation

🔌 NEW: A #church in South #Sacramento installed two #ev chargers in its parking lot.

Students from underserved backgrounds built them through a paid green #jobs training program backed by federal and foundation funding. Pastor Les Simmons ties the project to #community stewardship. The new chargers serve local residents, and the students gained useful career skills.

👉 https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2026/09/students-build-ev-chargers-gain-skills-for-green-jobs/

#greenjobs #electricvehicles #climatechange #careers #tech #technology #kids #sustainability #science #climate #environment #conservation

🔌 NEW: A #church in South #Sacramento installed two #ev chargers in its parking lot.

Students from underserved backgrounds built them through a paid green #jobs training program backed by federal and foundation funding. Pastor Les Simmons ties the project to #community stewardship. The new chargers serve local residents, and the students gained useful career skills.

👉 https://yaleclimateconnections.org/2026/09/students-build-ev-chargers-gain-skills-for-green-jobs/

#greenjobs #electricvehicles #climatechange #careers #tech #technology #kids #sustainability #science #climate #environment #conservation

Qwant Junior offers children a secure search engine designed to help young users explore, learn and discover online in a dedicated environment. 🔎🧒 https://www.qwantjunior.com/ #QwantJunior #OnlineSafety #Kids

Qwant Junior offers children a secure search engine designed to help young users explore, learn and discover online in a dedicated environment. 🔎🧒 https://www.qwantjunior.com/ #QwantJunior #OnlineSafety #Kids

Qwant Junior offers children a secure search engine designed to help young users explore, learn and discover online in a dedicated environment. 🔎🧒 https://www.qwantjunior.com/ #QwantJunior #OnlineSafety #Kids

Qwant Junior offers children a secure search engine designed to help young users explore, learn and discover online in a dedicated environment. 🔎🧒 https://www.qwantjunior.com/ #QwantJunior #OnlineSafety #Kids

Qwant Junior offers children a secure search engine designed to help young users explore, learn and discover online in a dedicated environment. 🔎🧒 https://www.qwantjunior.com/ #QwantJunior #OnlineSafety #Kids

https://www.europesays.com/uk/1196923/ Her Kids Love Their Chaotic Nanny—But Her Husband Suddenly Wants Someone More Structured #aita #babysitter #chaos #FastFood #Health #kids #nanny #picture #Reddit #routine #top #UK #UnitedKingdom

Mostra no Cinema da USP apresenta o impasse entre a infância e a vida adulta
- cijusp
https://jornal.usp.br/cultura/mostra-no-cinema-da-usp-apresenta-o-impasse-entre-a-infancia-e-a-vida-adulta/
#Cultura #Cinema #Cinusp #Comingofage #Jeaneustache #Kids

Mostra no Cinema da USP apresenta o impasse entre a infância e a vida adulta
- cijusp
https://jornal.usp.br/cultura/mostra-no-cinema-da-usp-apresenta-o-impasse-entre-a-infancia-e-a-vida-adulta/
#Cultura #Cinema #Cinusp #Comingofage #Jeaneustache #Kids

Mostra no Cinema da USP apresenta o impasse entre a infância e a vida adulta
- cijusp
https://jornal.usp.br/cultura/mostra-no-cinema-da-usp-apresenta-o-impasse-entre-a-infancia-e-a-vida-adulta/
#Cultura #Cinema #Cinusp #Comingofage #Jeaneustache #Kids

Mostra no Cinema da USP apresenta o impasse entre a infância e a vida adulta
- cijusp
https://jornal.usp.br/cultura/mostra-no-cinema-da-usp-apresenta-o-impasse-entre-a-infancia-e-a-vida-adulta/
#Cultura #Cinema #Cinusp #Comingofage #Jeaneustache #Kids

#privateequity #children
“American youth #sports have become a 40 billion dollar business”
“So we're sorting the weak from the strong well before #kids grow into their bodies, minds, and their interests, and increasingly we're sorting #kids based upon the ability of their families to pay for that activity, for the ability to stroke $2,000, $3,000, $4,000 checks a year”
“the #kids who get pushed aside are the #kids from lower-income homes” https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/youth-sports-become-big-business-putting-stress-on-families-and-leaving-some-behind

#privateequity #children
“American youth #sports have become a 40 billion dollar business”
“So we're sorting the weak from the strong well before #kids grow into their bodies, minds, and their interests, and increasingly we're sorting #kids based upon the ability of their families to pay for that activity, for the ability to stroke $2,000, $3,000, $4,000 checks a year”
“the #kids who get pushed aside are the #kids from lower-income homes” https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/youth-sports-become-big-business-putting-stress-on-families-and-leaving-some-behind

#privateequity #children
“American youth #sports have become a 40 billion dollar business”
“So we're sorting the weak from the strong well before #kids grow into their bodies, minds, and their interests, and increasingly we're sorting #kids based upon the ability of their families to pay for that activity, for the ability to stroke $2,000, $3,000, $4,000 checks a year”
“the #kids who get pushed aside are the #kids from lower-income homes” https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/youth-sports-become-big-business-putting-stress-on-families-and-leaving-some-behind

#privateequity #children
“American youth #sports have become a 40 billion dollar business”
“So we're sorting the weak from the strong well before #kids grow into their bodies, minds, and their interests, and increasingly we're sorting #kids based upon the ability of their families to pay for that activity, for the ability to stroke $2,000, $3,000, $4,000 checks a year”
“the #kids who get pushed aside are the #kids from lower-income homes” https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/youth-sports-become-big-business-putting-stress-on-families-and-leaving-some-behind

#privateequity #children
“American youth #sports have become a 40 billion dollar business”
“So we're sorting the weak from the strong well before #kids grow into their bodies, minds, and their interests, and increasingly we're sorting #kids based upon the ability of their families to pay for that activity, for the ability to stroke $2,000, $3,000, $4,000 checks a year”
“the #kids who get pushed aside are the #kids from lower-income homes” https://www.pbs.org/newshour/show/youth-sports-become-big-business-putting-stress-on-families-and-leaving-some-behind

The Muslim Boy 🌙 | Islamic Kids Song | Tiny Muslim Kids Rhymes #muslimkids #kids #kidssongs #cartoon | Video r7

🔗 Original Post
📖 Read full post here

The Muslim Boy 🌙 | Islamic Kids Song | Tiny Muslim Kids Rhymes #muslimkids #kids #kidssongs #cartoon | Video r7

🔗 Original Post
📖 Read full post here

Wir haben heute erstmals den bei den #Kids so beliebten Reisauflauf mit #vegan |en Sonnenblumenhack anstatt mit totem Tier gekocht.

Und was soll ich sagen? In Konsistenz, Verarbeitung und Geschmack ideal für unser Familiengericht.

Aber wie man aus dieser "Suppe" #Burger Patties formen soll, ist mir noch schleierhaft 😂

#kochen #cooking #homecooking

Wir haben heute erstmals den bei den #Kids so beliebten Reisauflauf mit #vegan |en Sonnenblumenhack anstatt mit totem Tier gekocht.

Und was soll ich sagen? In Konsistenz, Verarbeitung und Geschmack ideal für unser Familiengericht.

Aber wie man aus dieser "Suppe" #Burger Patties formen soll, ist mir noch schleierhaft 😂

#kochen #cooking #homecooking

Wir haben heute erstmals den bei den #Kids so beliebten Reisauflauf mit #vegan |en Sonnenblumenhack anstatt mit totem Tier gekocht.

Und was soll ich sagen? In Konsistenz, Verarbeitung und Geschmack ideal für unser Familiengericht.

Aber wie man aus dieser "Suppe" #Burger Patties formen soll, ist mir noch schleierhaft 😂

#kochen #cooking #homecooking

Wir haben heute erstmals den bei den #Kids so beliebten Reisauflauf mit #vegan |en Sonnenblumenhack anstatt mit totem Tier gekocht.

Und was soll ich sagen? In Konsistenz, Verarbeitung und Geschmack ideal für unser Familiengericht.

Aber wie man aus dieser "Suppe" #Burger Patties formen soll, ist mir noch schleierhaft 😂

#kochen #cooking #homecooking

Wir haben heute erstmals den bei den #Kids so beliebten Reisauflauf mit #vegan |en Sonnenblumenhack anstatt mit totem Tier gekocht.

Und was soll ich sagen? In Konsistenz, Verarbeitung und Geschmack ideal für unser Familiengericht.

Aber wie man aus dieser "Suppe" #Burger Patties formen soll, ist mir noch schleierhaft 😂

#kochen #cooking #homecooking

Kidical Mass Treptow-Köpenick

Adlershof zum Flugfeld Johannisthal, Sonntag, 20. September um 15:00 MESZ

Kinderdemo vom S-Bahnhof Adlershof zum Parcours am Flugfeld Johannisthal

https://fahrradtermine-berlin.de/event/kidical-mass-treptow-kopencik

Kidical Mass Treptow-Köpenick

Adlershof zum Flugfeld Johannisthal, Sonntag, 20. September um 15:00 MESZ

Kinderdemo vom S-Bahnhof Adlershof zum Parcours am Flugfeld Johannisthal

https://fahrradtermine-berlin.de/event/kidical-mass-treptow-kopencik

Kidical Mass Treptow-Köpenick

Adlershof zum Flugfeld Johannisthal, Sonntag, 20. September um 15:00 MESZ

Kinderdemo vom S-Bahnhof Adlershof zum Parcours am Flugfeld Johannisthal

https://fahrradtermine-berlin.de/event/kidical-mass-treptow-kopencik

#THE #VOICE #KIDS #MALTESE TV #SERIES #SEASON 2
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#JENNIFER #ANNE #MYERS #AHMED
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#littles #honour #kids