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Easy Money is a 1983 American comedy film starring Rodney Dangerfield, Joe Pesci, Geraldine Fitzgerald, Candice Azzara, and Jennifer Jason Leigh. It was directed by James Signorelli and written by Dangerfield, Michael Endler, P. J. O'Rourke and Dennis Blair. The original music score was composed by Laurence Rosenthal.
Ranger Rick, originally Ranger Rick's Nature Magazine, [1] is a children's nature magazine that is published by the United States National Wildlife Federation (NWF). [2] The magazine offers feature articles and activities for children ages eight and up to spark their interest in the outdoors and encourage them to become more actively involved in protecting the environment. [2]
An allowance for doing household chores is a good start to teaching children about money, and setting up a bank account so they can save 20% to 40% of their income will help teach them financial ...
Kids: Fun Stuff To Do Together was a children's magazine published in the mid-2000s (unrelated to the earlier Kids magazine of the 1970s). Kids, which was originally launched in 2001 as Martha Stewart Kids, [ 1 ] [ 2 ] specialized in projects that children could make, either by themselves or along with their parents.
Discover the latest breaking news in the U.S. and around the world — politics, weather, entertainment, lifestyle, finance, sports and much more.
The magazine accepted no advertising and eschewed single-issue sales, but could be found in most pediatrician’s and dentist's waiting rooms in North America. [29] By 1981, the magazine mailed 1,250,000 issues 11 months out of the year. That January, after 35 years, the magazine changed its cover to a new six-color, illustrated format. [30]
Dynamite was a magazine for children founded by Jenette Kahn and published by Scholastic Inc. from 1974 until 1992. The magazine changed the fortunes of the company, becoming the most successful publication in its history [1] and inspiring four similar periodicals for Scholastic, Bananas, Wow, Hot Dog! and Peanut Butter.
In one article, the magazine said children were exposed to 3,000 ads a day. [4] The magazine did not run any advertisements. [2] It changed its name from Penny Power to Zillions because penny suggested its readers had limited consumer power. [4] A 1982 review of the magazine praised its child appeal and value as a teaching tool in schools. [5]