Project R.U.N. and fitUnited have teamed up to increase physical activity by training kids to run the one-mile race on April 30th.

Pittsburgh-based organizations lead growing movement to bring STEM learning (science, technology, engineering and math) to America’s youngest children.

A recent report that tracks local schools serving breakfasts reveals the importance of a morning meal for students’ academic performance.

Whether your kid is a budding performer, audio engineer, conductor or show promoter, Pittsburgh offers countless musical opportunities to explore and develop technical and creative talents.

Remake Learning Days will feature over 250 events, most of them free or low-cost, from May 9th through May 15th.

From libraries and book stores to more nontraditional venues, our Pittsburgh story time guide is parent tested and kid approved.

Kidsburgh offers a roundup of nine local studios that cater to Pittsburgh’s youngest karate kids.

Kidsburgh’s guide to wintry ways for keeping kids healthy and active, both indoors and outdoors.

Kids and teens who have parents with cancer can bravely face big family changes through a new six-week support group.

Kids enjoy the health perks of Pittsburgh’s parks, thanks to the new Pittsburgh Parks Rx program.

Our top six maker spaces in Pittsburgh is a great resource for your kids as they get into the maker movement.

Welcome to our year-end roundup of what Kidsburgh readers found most newsworthy in 2015. Free activities, accessible playgrounds, new playspaces and dancing all seem to be favorites for Kidsburgh readers in top 10 news.

The Frick Environmental Center opens next year with family-friendly amenities and expanded kids’ programming.

The holiday break offers plenty of fun things to do with kids, from a spectacular light show to the Mess Fest.

United Way of Allegheny County released their strategic 5-year plan, “United for Children,” December 3.

By the end of this month, Pittsburgh will have a central place for homeless and youth aging out of foster care to go that addresses their needs: the newly named 412 Youth Zone.

When it’s cold outside, Pittsburgh has plenty to keep families busy at little or no cost. Kidsburgh offers nine “free and almost free” cold weather activities for kids.

PA People Count aims to highlight the impact that the Pennsylvania budget stalemate is having on human services programs, including those that aid children and families.

Pittsburgh-based organization Pennsylvania Women Work has launched a new program for young, low-income parents.

Pittsburgh’s “special sauce,” the thing that makes it unique, is its people. Fred Rogers was a shining example.