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Pages in category "Children's magazines published in the United States" The following 40 pages are in this category, out of 40 total. This list may not reflect recent changes .
Kids Discover is an educational publisher that produces high-interest nonfiction reading for children ages 6–14. The company was founded by Mark Levine in 1991, and is family owned and operated. Ted Levine serves as the company's President and CEO. Kids Discover Magazine was launched in 1991 as a subscription magazine. Each issue focused on a ...
Sports Illustrated Kids (SI Kids, trademarked Sports Illustrated KIDS, sometimes Sports Illustrated for Kids) is a bi-monthly spin-off of the weekly American sports magazine Sports Illustrated. SI Kids was launched in January 1989 and includes sports coverage with less vocabulary and more emphasis on humor. The magazine's secondary purpose is ...
As part of the Children's Better Health Institute—a division of the Saturday Evening Post Society Inc., a 501 (c)(3) nonprofit charitable organization—Jack and Jill's mission is to promote the healthy physical, educational, creative, social, and emotional growth of children in a format that is engaging, stimulating, and entertaining for children ages 6 to 12.
The magazine expanded its focus to science in general and Ulysses was discontinued as a mascot. Reader questions were answered by microbiologist Cy Borg, and the magazine also featured a short fiction section until 2015. In April 2015, Odyssey merged with another Cricket Group magazine Muse, [4] and subscribers now receive editions of Muse.
Poet Benjamin Zephaniah, who also acted on shows including Peaky Blinders, died on Thursday, eight weeks after getting diagnosed with a brain tumor. He was 65. “It is with great sadness and ...
Benjamin Bratt is sure to wow audiences not only with his on-screen performance in Mother of the Bride, but also with his remarkably fit physique. Speaking with ET's Deidre Behar during the ...
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]