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Recent violence in the news may have a harmful impact on children, experts say.

When Grace Burley's daughter was 2, she sent her mom a very clear and expensive message.

In a lengthy Facebook video, rapper Azealia Banks defends the practice of skin bleaching and lightening.

Tate Modern is hoping to show there's more to the so-called "mother of American modernism" than her infamous flower paintings.

Dogs, like people, can get jealous and insecure. So you need to gently break the news about the human puppy that's coming.

When a 2-year-old boy was snatched by an alligator in a lagoon at a Walt Disney World resort hotel in Orlando on Tuesday, it was without a doubt horrific -- and extremely rare.

People have taken to social media to poke holes in a Scottish woman's terrifying account of fleeing armed rebels in Zambia.

Apparently, marketing is key to get youngsters to eat more veggies.

When she realized how much trash washes up on the shore Emily Smith challenged herself to give up plastic for 40 days and 40 nights.

Meet Lauren Singer, the New Yorker who has spent the last four years living a zero waste lifestyle.

A Washington dad copies his teen daughter's online selfies to add humor to parenting.

Scientists say many of the chemicals found in everyday products can result in neurodevelopmental disorders, ranging from autism to attention deficit disorders.

Kelly Bowman takes us takes us to a farmer's market and gives tips on how to make sure what we buy is safe.

Kelly Bowman talks to a pharmacist for tips on how to quit smoking forever.

Tomeka Jones introduces us to the new trend Kangoo Fitness.

Disability doesn't stop the dance. Kelly Bowman has more.

With half of girls quitting sports by age 17, according to a new survey sponsored by Always, what can be done to keep more girls in the game?

Octopizzo, a Swahili hip hop artist, is using his music to shine a light on Nairobi's largest slum, Kibera.

Even if you don't live in Hollywood, you've probably wondered how some people manage to stay married for decades on end. When asked how he remained faithful to his wife, the late, legendary actor/god/salad dressing entrepreneur Paul Newman is said to have quipped something of, "Why go out for hamburger when you could have a steak at home."

It was a funeral with a dress code: fabulous.