Bad Therapy is a must-read for anyone questioning why our efforts to bolster America's kids have backfired--and what it will take for parents to lead a turnaround. Advertisement - scroll for more ...

Parents responsible for what kids read. A headline on the Opinion page Feb. 11 − “Thoughts on book banning: Why bother with books?” − shows your paper’s dislike of the USA.

Published in 1982, ‘It's my body’ by Lory Freeman teaches children safe boundaries, how to distinguish between "good" and "bad" touches, and how to respond appropriately to unwanted touches.

Parents Against Bad Books co-founder Carolyn Harrison (center) talks with people last month outside the public library in Idaho Falls, Idaho, about what she considers obscene books on the shelves.

Parents Against Bad Books co-founder Carolyn Harrison (center) talks with people last month outside the public library in Idaho Falls, Idaho, about what she considers obscene books on the shelves.

Not all technology is bad for kids, journalist and author says: ‘I'm much more appreciative of screen time than I thought I would be' By Aditi Shrikant, CNBC • Published April 29, 2025 ...

If your children are spending too much time on screens, it can cause emotional and behavioral problems and lead to more screen use, according to a new meta-analysis.

But book bans (or restrictions or removals) based on the idea that a book – a book! – could be a danger to a child, are not only ludicrous, they’re also bad for children and bad for society.

There are efforts to change how decisions are made about which books libraries should stock and which section they belong in. Some advocate using a national rating system like the one used for movies.

PABB also keeps a list of what they call "52 Bad Books." It includes George M. Johnson's memoir, All Boys Aren't Blue, which contains some explicit descriptions of sexual scenes.

Parents Against Bad Books co-founder Carolyn Harrison (center) talks with people last month outside the public library in Idaho Falls, Idaho, about what she considers obscene books on the shelves.