(Web Desk) - Playing classical music to babies inside the womb can stimulate their development, new research suggests. Music has long been a way for expectant parents to connect with their unborn ...

What are those? “Kids have a variety of sensory profiles, not just kids on the spectrum. Some kids are seekers. … They go, go ...

Power Slap athlete, BKFC athlete, model, lingerie football player, and electrician, Tai Emery, shared her candid thoughts on ...

College-Conservatory of Music (CCM) sits silent, except for the occasional studying student or the echoes of a performance.

Playing music has long been a way for expectant parents to connect with their children in the womb, but a group of researchers has found evidence it can calm fetal heart rates, potentially providing ...

Playing classical music affects fetal heart rate. Researchers found that heart rate patterns became more stable and predictable.

Jimmy Jam, one-half of the legendary duo with Terry Lewis, has shaped modern music like few other producers in the industry.

Skip the candy and chocolates this Valentine's Day and get your kids a gift they'll really love! With plenty of sweet treats to go around at school, go for something a little more unique ... that ...

A 14-year-old is obliged to stay at her grandparents’ lake home after her impulsive mom elopes and decides to prioritize her ...

Researchers selected “The Swan” by French composer Camille Saint-Saëns, and “Arpa de Oro” by Mexican composer Abundio ...

Researchers have used mathematical analysis tools to study the effect of classical music on a fetal heartbeat and identify patterns in heart rate variability. They recruited 36 pregnant women and ...

Chalkbeat takes a close look at the faltering post-pandemic push to reengage teens and young adults not in school, college, ...