Anybody who remembers the pain of watching 'My Girl' or 'Stand by Me' as a kid is about to be so grateful that YouTube didn't exist back then. Two parents decided to record their sons having total meltdowns after watching the family film 'The Odd Life of Timothy Green.' Spoilers: the "feel good" movie apparently makes kids feel really, really terrible.
We're used to party favors and a Hora chair at Bar Mitzvahs, not so much a 13-year-old dancing solo to 'Vogue' for a captive audience. Thank you, Shaun Sperling, for making our day.
With only a few weeks of summer left, 'Hot Cheetos and Takis' by the Y.N. Rich Kids still has time to be our jam of the season. It's a song with a universal message, something to unite us all in these divisive times -- spicy junk food is so very, very delicious. And crunchy. And it stains your fingers.
Little kids like to stick things inside their mouths, ears and noses. From toy soldiers and toy cars, to carrot sticks, pencils, crayons and more, some curious toddler somewhere has jammed it down his gullet or into his nose.
Disabled sprinter Oscar Pistorius of South Africa may have finished last during the 400-meter semifinals on Sunday night, but his inspiring story has touched people all across the world. And now, Pistorius has posed in a series of heartwarming photos with a British eight-year-old double amputee named Ellie May Challis.
When five-year-old Evan wore the wheels on his Lightning McQueen Powerwheel down to plastic nubbins, his dad saw an opportunity for a father/son project. This video shows how they slicked up the tiny car with features like "an aluminum back half chassis, dual sealed gel batteries with an output of 24 volts, a 500 watt .66 horsepower electric motor, disk brake, throttle modulated variable speed control with reverse and sparco battery cut off switch."
By now the sad tale of Detroit is well known. The city, which was once a symbol of American industry, has fallen deeply into debt and decline. But thanks to the efforts of 9-year-old Joshua Smith Detroit may be creeping its way back to financial solvency.
A three-year-old girl from Leicestershire, UK, has become a YouTube sensation after her dad posted a video of her scaling a door frame in her home.
It's not that uncommon to see children flying by themselves. But an 11-year-old English boy took that concept to a whole new level this week.