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Newsweek: Why grandma may play favorites
Recent research has found an intriguing connection between the degree to which grandmothers are genetically related to their grandchildren and how much they give their grandkids an evolutionary edge. Full story
More on kids and parenting
Sports tied to some bad behaviors in teens
E. coli risk in school lunches sparks probe
Newborn babies cry in their native tongue
H.S. football concussions may have long reach
Kids on psych drugs have alarming weight gain
Study: Many tots watch 32 hours of TV a week
In reality, some stage parents are very scary
1 in 5 kids get little vitamin D, study says
Kids getting braces younger and younger
Mom and dad make scary movies even scarier
WHO: Nearly 1 in 5 babies still missed by vaccines
Sperm donor passed on deadly heart defect
Baby food recalled for possible botulism
The 20 worst kids’ foods in America
Report: School lunches fall short on veggies
Study: Pet turtles sickened kids in 34 states
FDA approves Merck's Gardasil for boys
Hilary Swank: I let boyfriend’s son see me nude
Giving babies Tylenol may blunt vaccine effects
Fat baby can get coverage after all, insurer says
Day care next frontier in fighting kids' obesity
6 things you forgot to childproof
13 million babies worldwide born prematurely
Candy-gobbling kids may turn violent as adults
Family mental history shadows future children
U.S. delayed telling schools about food recalls
Tibetan nannies: Parents’ new status symbol?
Are some women superbreeders?
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  Latest autism news
Popular autism treatment found ineffective
Study suggests kids can ‘recover’ from autism
Mich. part of growing push for autism coverage
Colorful way to better autistic kids’ social skills
Complaint filed over autism coverage analysis
  Babies
13 million babies worldwide born prematurely
Aggressive push for baby formula in Vietnam
Mom leaves hospital with wrong newborn
Tamiflu OK for young babies in pandemic
Breast-feeding could save 1.3 million lives
Chemical in plastic tied to preemie problems
  Children's obesity and fitness
Show, don't tell! 5 ways to help your kid get fit
Preschool obesity rate stablizing, study finds
Heavy kids at higher risk for asthma
Teen weight gain may up heart disease risk
Among preschoolers, 1 in 5 is obese
Gene may explain why some go for fatty foods
  Teens
1 in 4 teens with own car has been in a crash
Teen birth rates highest in most religious states
Keep your young athlete safe
Student injuries in gym class jump 150 percent
Many teens believe they’ll die young
  Parenting
Kids of working moms less healthy, study says
Tibetan nannies: Parents’ new status symbol?
Michigan governor to tackle baby-sitting law
Overbooked kids? Nah, it’s parents who stress
Kids want cell phones? Here’s how to proceed
Cost to raise a kid? Nearly a quarter million
  Pregnancy
Common antibiotics tied to birth defects
Group B strep vaccine shows promise in trial
1 embryo as good as 2 for pregnancy chances
Hospitals to crack down on induced labors
Most obese pregnant women gain too much
Infant heart defects linked to obese moms
Image: Olsen twins
Getty Images
Double vision: Twins all grown up

Do you and your mirror image cause people to do a double take? Did you dress alike as kids — or maybe you still do? Send us a photo of you and your twin. We’ll publish a selection on our site.

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Kids and parenting videos
How safe is your kid’s football helmet?
Nov. 13: TODAY correspondent Tiki Barber visits one high school where they’re using a new specialized helmet to minimize the risk of head injuries for teen football players. Dr. Joseph Congeni also shares some safety tips.
Prevent diabetes in kids
N.C. students paying for grades
Dogs sniff peanuts for allergic kids
New debate on circumcision decision
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Kate Moss and her daughter Lila Grace - Barcelona
  Celubutots!
Superstar moms and their well-dressed bundles of joy.

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