Scratch and Sniff: The Fad That Was Destined to Fade
Like a pineapple-scented sticker on a lunchbox, the scratch and sniff fad wasn’t built to last.
Like a pineapple-scented sticker on a lunchbox, the scratch and sniff fad wasn’t built to last.
The best children’s books of all time include works by J.R.R. Tolkien, Maurice Sendak, Louisa May Alcott, and more.
The most popular baby names of 2022 are very, very similar to those from 2021.
The first Filipino American Muppet on "Sesame Street" is a boy named TJ whose grandmother is helping him learn Tagalog.
The cartoon from Japan was perfect for an American audience--so long as producers edited out all the beheadings.
Who is Midge? Why did Barbie’s little sister Kelly disappear? Is Nikki actually Christie’s little sister?
In 1984, the explicit comic turned his attention to Saturday morning kid’s television.
Before Chuck E. Cheese was officially a mouse, he was a rat. And the backstabbing around him was epic.
Pop culture–inspired ‘Monopoly’ editions abound. This one lets you buy Peach’s castle as seen in ‘The Super Mario Bros. Movie.’
Thanks to sky-high egg prices, what began as a meme has been willed into reality.
Leslie Knope’s Little People counterpart is wielding a waffle, and April Ludgate’s is scowling.
Are you a woman born in the 1980s? If so, there’s a pretty good chance your name is Jessica.
Through the years, we've had to bid adieu to a long line of good Girl Scout cookies.
Beanie Babies like the purple Princess Diana bear are sometimes listed for $900,000 on eBay. But how much money are the nostalgic toys really worth?
“Pizza Snotcorn” and “Poop Cookies” promise to taste delicious, even though they sound disgusting.
It’s no longer a good time to name your kid Hugo.
The two terms describe the period of education between elementary and high school, but middle school and junior high aren’t exactly the same.
In 1989, Jim Henson's 'Fraggle Rock' became the first American television series to air in what was then still the Soviet Union.
If you want to relocate your family, consider moving to one of these states.
With 12,000 pounds of bite force, this 40-foot-tall robot ate cars like candy—and audiences ate it up.
Who wouldn’t want a teacher like Ms. Frizzle? Take a ride down memory lane with these 12 facts about ‘The Magic School Bus.’
When kids ask if Santa is real, is it time to come clean?
Ralphie Parker's thirst for an air rifle was borne out of a real toy trend and a fake cowboy.
Mr. Potato Head made history when its first television commercial aired in 1952.