The CIT-Y program — an extension of CIT (Crisis Intervention Team) training ­— was created to address the growing number of youth with mental health needs in the juvenile justice system.

BROADVIEW HEIGHTS, Ohio - What is your favorite memory of the Richfield Coliseum? The Broadview Heights Historical Museum will take you on a nostalgic journey back to one of Northeast Ohio’s most ...

Muslim parents and Islamic private schools are suing Texas leaders over a private school voucher program they say blocks them because of religion. The lawsuits say the state excludes Islamic ...

Some Liberty County parents are taking and comparing notes as they learn — but there is no break for recess. The Liberty County School System has opened a Parent University, a program designed to help ...

It seems like there are so many shows for little kids and older teens, but not a ton of options for tweens. We put together a guide of tween shows here.

Chester County is one of six counties nationwide selected by the National Alliance on Mental Illness (NAMI) Keystone to pilot the Crisis Intervention Team – Youth (CIT-Y) training program.

Children who grew up in the Chicago area had access to an abundance of television programs that were created here just for them.

Using data from the simulations, the research team will create AI-driven education modules designed to guide learners step by step through complex driving situations. Unlike traditional instruction ...

Paste Magazine is your source for the best music, movies, TV, comedy, videogames, books, comics, craft beer, politics and more. Discover your favorite albums and films.

Scientists have shed light on some reasons why young people with attention deficit hyperactivity disorder—known as ADHD—are prone to anxiety and depression. Young people with ADHD symptoms are more ...

TULSA, Okla. — The American Heart Association's 2026 Tulsa Heart Ball Campaign raised $900,000 to support research, community programs and equitable care initiatives across Oklahoma. The signature ...

Seven months after escaping the Target shooting, an Austin mother and daughter navigate trauma, fear and unexpected growth.