The end of the school year is a time of transition when all children will move on to a new classroom and teacher, and some will move on to a new school.
Looking to have a little fun with your chores? Try these five unexpected shelf liner hacks around your home to protect against messes, enhance organization and add pops of color to lackluster spaces.
Adding a new diamond to one’s jewelry collection is among the most exciting types of shopping, which sometimes requires more than just money. From lustrous designs to colorful shades, these gems are treasured possessions for many.
Many people practice yoga, especially now more than ever from the comfort of their own home. It is very accessible to roll out a yoga mat, follow tutorials and mirror any sort of video you can get your hands on.
If you would like to give your mom a handmade card that is made with love and designed just for her, follow this tutorial. The card is easy to make and doesn’t require expensive materials or special supplies.
On a Saturday morning, when many of their colleagues were still asleep, students from all three middle schools in the Pacific South District came together for a “Writing Rally” to showcase their writing skills.
University of Maryland Global Campus (UMGC) will hold its Okinawa commencement ceremony at the Yomitan Cultural Center on Saturday, April 15. USO Regional Director Scott P. Maskery, will provide the keynote address.
April was designated Month of the Military Child in 1986 by then-Defense Secretary Caspar Weinberger as a way to recognize the contributions, courage and patriotism of military children.
The Kadena Air Base BX is continuing its tradition of rewarding academic excellence through the You Made the Grade program, honoring the resiliency of military kids worldwide.
Glitter, glue, Play-Doh and paint, oh my! If the kiddos are getting a little rambunctious and need a creative outlet, it may be time to get down with a crafternoon (crafty afternoon).
Third-graders, poised and dressed in period costumes, recently brought great inventors, from Thomas Edison to Steve Jobs, to life at Bechtel Elementary School.
I grew up in a small town with several strands of trees less than 100 yards away. At first, the tall pine trees were dark, foreboding and dangerous as I stared at them from my front yard.
