Kids across the country have been cooped up at home for months now due to the novel coronavirus, and some experts worry the pandemic may have physical and emotional implications.

'Cappers' typically start talking to kids on popular social media platforms like Snapchat or Instagram, but things can escalate quickly, experts say.

Rutgers University researcher Vanessa LoBue says the key to getting children to follow habits like hand washing and social distancing is explaining why.

Global News spoke to men who are becoming fathers about what they plan to teach their children about this year, and what kind of parent they want to be.

Have you been spending more time at home with your kids and pets to stop the spread of COVID-19? Have they made you laugh? Made you cry? Share your cute moments with Global News Morning Regina!

An organization that was supported by Global Edmonton's wardrobe sale is facing funding challenges during the pandemic.

Research shows children as young as preschool absorb ideas about race and racism, which the founder of Raising Equity says makes discussing these topics imperative at a young age.

Teaching your child about racism will be uncomfortable, but that doesn't mean it should be ignored.

Non-medical face masks can help prevent the spread of COVID-19 in situations where physical distancing isn't possible, according to public health experts.

"We don't want parents having to take on the burden, thinking they're responsible for all those learning outcomes," one expert said.