For young people in the Mexican state of Puebla, museums are like backyard treasures.  

Our Kid Reporter in South Korea learns how discarded plastic can harm marine life. 

A TEDxYouth event in India encourages young people to share their ideas for making the world a better place. 

Our Kid Reporter talks with Scholastic author and illustrator Raina Telgemeier about her award-winning career. 

Our Kid Reporter in Malaysia learns more about a colorful textile art that originated centuries ago.

Young magicians in Australia talk about their new show, “Now You See Us.”

Chinese-American author Kelly Yang talks about Front Desk, her award-winning debut novel about a spunky immigrant girl growing up in California. 

Ziauddin Yousafzai, Malala’s father, talks with our Kid Reporters about gender equality and what it’s like to raise a Nobel Prize-winning daughter.  

Visitors to Angkor Wat in Cambodia have the experience of a lifetime. But do the temples pay the price?

Our Kid Reporter talks with her fellow journalists about their experiences reporting “news for kids, by kids.”

Our Kid Reporter learns about pre-Columbian artifacts at the Museo Larco in Lima. 

A documentary tells the story of young Kenyans who protect and care for Sudan, the last male northern white rhino in the world.

A trio of acrobats in Melbourne, Australia, provides lots of laughter while encouraging girls to be “funny, strong, flexible, and fierce.”

Our Kid Reporter visits a “treasure chest” of a bookstore, which has something for everyone, in Seoul, South Korea.

The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals cares for dogs, cats, and other pets that have been abused or neglected.

A new documentary exposes the threat posed to sharks by the illegal shark fin industry.

A pediatrician offers tips on getting and staying fit.

An annual concert in Portland, Oregon, raises money for eye care for tens of thousands of children in India.

At the National Museum of the American Indian, visitors can learn how Native people in the Western Hemisphere have shaped our culture.

A folk artist in Oaxaca, Mexico, talks About the passion behind alebrijes, sculptural creations that are prized around the world.

Julia Huesa, vice president of Harvard University’s Undergraduate Council, offers tips on leadership.

When it comes to the possibilities of artificial intelligence, says a Toronto researcher, “you’re only limited by your imagination.”

Our Kid Reporter talks with Riordan and his fellow authors about their middle-grade novels, which draw upon myths from around the world.

Our Kid Reporter in Seoul tours two exhibits that commemorate the 100th anniversary of Korea’s fight for independence.