Gov. Kathy Hochul plans to limit student cellphone use in NY schools, citing mental health concerns, though details are pending. She faces various stakeholder views on the issue.

Governor Kathy Hochul plans to offer free school breakfast and lunch to all students in New York, aiming to alleviate food insecurity and save families on grocery costs.

The Lakewood Cultural Center is hosting "A Bee Story" by ARC Circus on February 22 for its 25th anniversary, featuring a non-verbal circus and dance performance about rebuilding a hive.

The parents of baby Noah, who died at Mount Sinai Hospital, are suing the facility, alleging inadequate care during a nurse's strike led to their son's death.

Mayor Eric Adams outlines a comprehensive plan for improving New York City family life, focusing on reduced crime, better housing, and stronger public services.

Governor Kathy Hochul proposes a $110 million Child Care Construction Fund for New York to build and renovate facilities, aiming to improve child care access and quality.

Bronson BirthPlace in Kalamazoo welcomed its first baby of 2025, Jumir Nausjay Quin Hudson, at 12:31 a.m. on New Year's Day, continuing a family legacy with the birth of Roniqua Williams and Nausjay Hudson's newest child.

Twin girls born in Brooklyn became NYC's first newborns of 2025, while NYU Langone Health's Tisch Hospital welcomed its first baby boy shortly after midnight.

Daevon Jr. was the first baby born in 2025 at Corewell Health Butterworth Hospital in Grand Rapids. His arrival on January 1st at 12:11 a.m., weighing 6 pounds, 11 ounces, made headlines.

NYC's most popular baby names in 2023 remain "Emma" and "Liam," while names like "Michael" and "Muhammad" make the top 10, reflecting continuing trends and diversity in naming choices.

North Las Vegas Police delivered holiday gifts to a family, including replacing a stolen scooter for a boy, showcasing community engagement and kindness during the festive season.

Vegas Golden Knights players visited Cure 4 The Kids Foundation to spread holiday cheer to pediatric patients, part of their commitment to local community support.

Raleigh Parks and Recreation offers nature classes for 3-7 year-olds, featuring storytelling, crafts, and nature walks. An adult must attend; strollers aren't advised. Pre-registration and a $4 fee are required for the educational programs.