Kids

Every little boy dreams of being able to fly like a bird. Just stick one in the backyard with a backpack and his imagination and suddenly, he's turned into The Rocketeer. That's assuming that the little boy in question grew up in the 90s or their parents have a really lame selection of VHS movies.

Kids can be surprisingly morbid. It's really only natural; ask any parent, and they'll tell you stories of kids asking awkward questions and generally wrestling with the concept of mortality. This doesn't mean, however, we should compose cute Raffi-like songs about death. That won't stop Peter Alsop, though!

Two-year old Noah Joel really wanted to see his sick grandmother in the hospital. So he pulled a stunt that darn near gave his mom a heart attack. The toddler from Hameln, Germany snuck out his room when his mother thought he was playing. Then he grabbed his trusty toy bike and paddled toward where he believed the hospital and his granny to be. For provisions, Joel filled a backpack with candy. Re

It's always exciting to see a young prodigy rock out on a musical instrument (especially since we can barely carry a tune ourselves). But six-year-old pianist Ethan Walmark is all the more impressive since he has Autism Spectrum Disorder and has been playing songs by ear since the tender age of four.

While driving on their way to school, a father and his three kids break into a killer rendition of the Queen classic 'Bohemian Rhapsody.' Anybody else reminded of a similar scene from 'Wayne's World'?

Batman is one of the oldest comic book creations of our time. We've seen everything from the campy Batman from the original television series to Christopher Nolan's gritty Caped Crusader in 'The Dark Knight.' Nolan's Batman wasn't fun, never smiled and underwent a throat-wrenching voice change every time Bruce Wayne put on the Batsuit. So not the kind of Batman kids would like at a birthday party.

Babies are known to make a mess of things. Be it when they are being fed, or even when they play. But here's a young boy who likes to play a game called "cleaning up." Watch as this peculiar 14-month-old sprays what we hope is just water on his face before wiping everything around him.

We love kids. And they love school. Well, not all of them, but for many school can provide some of the best experiences growing up. We all have our special memories, but school kids these days are lucky enough to grow up in the YouTube-era. Here are two videos featuring international students participating in choreographed performances at their school.

Jack Black was walking around Cathedral Square in Christchurch, NZ the day before his band Tenacious D was set to play. That's when he noticed a pair of 10-year-old buskers playing a rocking version of Bob Dylan's 'All Along The Watchtower.' But he didn't just give them money-- Black offered them the opening slot in his show.

So here's the Kanye West dilemma: He's undoubtedly a talented artist who makes very good songs. But he is also, as President Obama recently described him,  a "jackass" who makes people want to throw things at the TV when he appears. Now here's a solution to the Kanye West dilemma: A cute kid of about eight lip-syncs West's songs so people can enjoy them without having to see West's smug

Despite being born with no hands, Annie Clark is a pretty normal kid. She dresses herself, drinks soda from a can she opens, types on her computer and hopes to one day write a book about animals. Oh, and the seven-year-old just won a trophy and $1,000 in a national penmanship competition.

There are few moments in a parent's life more joyous than watching their child realize they're about to become an older brother or sister. One little girl got to experience just such a moment when her parents tried to tell her that someone else would be moving in with them down the road. They also came up with a rather novel way of telling her. Rather than just blurt out the news, they gave her a

Lemonade stands are usually symbolic of the carefree nature of youth. Six-year old Drew Cox, however, has had to grow up fast. That's because his dad, Randy, was recently diagnosed with seminoma, a rare form of cancer.

German industrial rock is hardly music suitable for children, so this video of a family band performing a cover of a Rammstein hit was bound to attract attention. With over a million views already on YouTube, the Children Medieval Band are being praised, and criticized (their parents mostly), for their musical inspiration.

Although this video was uploaded a little over a year ago, it recently made the front page of Reddit and thus garnered way more exposure. Rightfully so, as what you are about to see is a young boy play the banjo, accompanied by his brothers on violin and guitar, who all play some mean bluegrass music. And if you don't care for bluegrass much, you will after this performance.