BAYONNE -- Children at elementary schools all across Bayonne blew billows of bubbles into the air this afternoon to raise awareness for autism. "Autism can be compared to living inside a bubble as it ...

Have you ever come across a street entertainer who starts blowing a spectacle bubbles at the park or a festival, and all the kids immediately jump and squeal and lose their minds? And then you try to ...

CAPE MAY COURT HOUSE – Children danced and sang, read poems and blew thousands of bubbles, Monday, April 4, as a way to raise awareness for the annual “Blowing Bubbles for Autism” event at the Cape ...

What kind of blizzard gets dozens of Kirkland Children’s School kids off their feet, running in circles and screaming with glee? A soapy bubble blizzard, of course. “You can make one bubble and they ...

Few spectacles captivate young children the way bubbles do. Perhaps it’s the way the bubbles change shapes. Perhaps it’s the fact that they can’t exist without us. Whatever the reason, kids love ...

Teaching kids to blow bubbles with their nose is a great way for them to learn the important skill of blowing their nose. Jennifer Boyd of House Calls for Kids joins the Maggie and the Moms panel to ...

Melissa & Doug's Tootle Turtle Bubble-Blowing Bucket Set ($11, originally $13) includes an eye-catching turtle-themed bucket and three character bubble wands which fit in the slotted lid. Tootle ...

You can start teaching your child how to blow their nose around age 2. Help your child learn with fun nose blowing games like cotton ball races and underwater bubbles. Don't forget to teach them how ...

When you were a kid blowing bubbles, didn't you just want to stick your tongue out and lick them? Flash forward to 2016 when anything is possible. A new product called BubbleLick allows you to make ...

A team of mathematicians has devised the most precise recipe yet for blowing perfect bubbles, and it’s not just for fun and frolics. Achieving a better understanding of the dynamics at work could lead ...

Youngsters who can lick their lips, blow bubbles and pretend that a building block is a car are most likely to find learning language easy, according to a new study funded by the Economic and Social ...