Ben Wells took on the challenge of writing, illustrating, and publishing his first children’s book entirely on his own.

The artist’s seemingly simple pen strokes were capable of capturing both the gravity and the absurdity of peacetime and war.

Casper children’s book author Casey Rislov and illustrator Zak Pullen are at it again. This time, they're telling the story ...

The Odenkirks will be appearing at Books and Greetings in Northvale on Sunday March 23 at noon. A previous book signing last ...

NPR's Scott Simon talks with John Himmelman about his new collection of illustrated poems for children, "The Boy Who Lived in ...

In her children’s stories, Clarice Lispector disguised philosophical questions in cheerful, kooky fables about exuberant ...

What children are less likely to learn is that all the shapes in the world have not yet been discovered, a strangely moving ...

Healdsburg author Gianna Davy was inspired by her own children in creating her new, second picture book "How Do I Wonder?" which asks questions that have no right or wrong answers.

Books have a way of sparking empathy, drawing readers into the lives of characters who may be different from themselves -- or different from other characters in the story. Kids and teens walk in ...

When three inventive International Baccalaureate (IB) juniors from Rifle High School joined forces with a lively class of ...

Chicago Children's Theatre premieres bilingual tuner A pack of delightful dogs drive, swim and play baseball on their way to ...