September 20, 2025 - 18:58

Rebecca Rand recently encouraged her five-year-old daughter, who is autistic, to express her creativity by drawing a picture of her mother. The simple prompt, "draw what mommy looks like," turned into an unexpected and touching experience for Rebecca.
When her daughter presented the artwork, Rebecca was taken aback by the unique interpretation. The drawing, filled with vibrant colors and imaginative details, reflected not just her physical appearance but also her essence as a mother. This moment highlighted the beauty of children's perspectives and their ability to convey emotions through art.
Rebecca shared her experience on social media, where it quickly resonated with many parents, sparking conversations about the importance of encouraging artistic expression in children. The drawing became a cherished keepsake, symbolizing the bond between mother and daughter while showcasing the extraordinary way children perceive the world around them. This heartwarming story serves as a reminder of the power of creativity and the special moments that can arise from simple challenges.
May 7, 2026 - 06:34
Prince Harry Has This "Really Important" Parenting Rule as His Son Prince Archie Turns 7Prince Harry and Meghan Markle`s eldest child, Prince Archie, celebrated his seventh birthday this week. As the Duke of Sussex reflects on fatherhood, he has shared what he calls a `really...
May 6, 2026 - 21:20
STC initiative increases focus, impact for parenting student populationSouth Texas College recently welcomed the Urban Institute to its Pecan Campus for a panel discussion and tour, marking the start of a new effort called the Data-to-Action initiative. The program...
May 6, 2026 - 00:59
Jill Kargman Talks ‘Influenced,’ Matt Damon, Parenting, MoreNew York Times bestselling author and actor Jill Kargman stopped by TODAY to chat with Jenna Bush Hager and Sheinelle Jones about her latest project, the new movie `Influenced.` Kargman both wrote...
May 5, 2026 - 05:16
At 250, America Needs Civic Parenting, Not Just Civics ClassesThe problem is not that young people lack knowledge about how government works. Many can name the three branches and recite the Bill of Rights. What is missing is something harder to teach: a sense...