Apparently the Truffula Valley is a much better training ground for the box office than Mars, as "Dr. Seuss' The Lorax" had no trouble fending off Disney's expensive new sci-fi arrival "John Carter."
The sale of the old house, the purchase of the new house, the packing, the good-bye parties. It was all so overwhelming for me. I can't imagine what it was like for my toddler, leaving the only home, neighborhood and sitter she had ever known in the city where she was born. Fortunately, I got a little bit of help from the Berenstain Bears to give my daughter some answers.
"Bang ups and hang ups can happen to you," Attorney General Eric Holder read to a group of preschoolers from Dr. Seuss' book "Oh, The Places You'll Go" at the Department of Education's kickoff to its summer reading program on Wednesday.
The summer holidays are here, a fact that fills parents with both excitement and a certain amount of dread.
Let's get this out of the way. The economy is in lousy shape. And it will continue to be for a long time. It's an awful truth but we must get used to it.
The True Blood star will read How the Grinch Stole Christmas at Universal Studios
You might think green eggs are only found in a Dr. Seuss classic. But at a small, family-run and highly regarded chicken farm on the outskirts of the San Francisco, they're a relatively common sight.
Soul food farms
updated: Tue Apr 06 2010 14:24:00
CNN's Dan Simon has the story of a couple whose organic farm was saved by its customers after being destroyed by fire.
This year, it's hip to be dead.
Singer Michael Jackson made millions in his career. CNN's Kareen Wynter reports on the value of his estate.
The Disney family film update, "Race to Witch Mountain," won the weekend box office in fine fashion, grossing $25 million according to Sunday's estimates from Media by Numbers.
They feature characters such as hat-wearing cats, very hungry caterpillars, nice girls named Madeline and naughty boys named Max.
1. In case you haven't read "The Lorax," it's widely recognized as Dr. Seuss' take on environmentalism and how humans are destroying nature. Loggers were so upset about the book that some groups within the industry sponsored "The Truax," a similar book -- but from the logging point of view.
Youssif blossomsupdated: Tue Dec 23 2008 10:28:00
It's been two years since Youssif was doused with gasoline in Iraq. Now the 6-year-old boy is doing fine. CNN's Arwa Damon reports.
For a heady dose of holiday spirit, dive into Opryland.
First the good news: As the lead character in "Horton Hears a Who!", Jim Carrey does not parade around in an elephant costume.
Funny men Jim Carrey and Steve Carell lend their comedic voices to Dr. Seuss' "Horton Hears a Who!"
A new film adaptation of the Dr. Seuss classic is smart, sensible and organic
Vieira and Stewart make just like the jungle swinger, in the vocal department
Jim Carrey has been scoring points with Jenny McCarthy's 5-year-old son, Evan – with his role as the voice of the lead character in Dr. Seuss's Horton Hears a Who.
What William Goldman once said about Hollywood -- "Nobody knows anything" -- can easily describe the decisions made by children's book publishers.
Talks ended Tuesday morning between striking Broadway stagehands and theater producers without a deal to end the two-week-old labor dispute
Mothers, kids and grandmothers are excited the musical 'How the Grinch Stole Christmas!' is reopening on Broadway.
Kristie Tamsevicius, author of "I Love My Life: A Mom's Guide to Working From Home," was wooing a client by phone when her nearby 4-year-old yelled that her baby brother had a poopy diaper.
Welcomeupdated: Thu Nov 01 2007 15:35:00
Welcome to Nancy Grace's baby blog!
Matt Lauer does it by the book - reading to his kids, that is.
We're coming up on a major graduation weekend, and of course many families are wondering what to give their graduate. A copy of "Oh, the Places You'll Go" by Dr. Seuss is great, but it won't really prepare them for the real world. And the real world is coming.
Princeton University students are showing support for the filibuster by staging their own.
Money Magazine: The Credit Counselorupdated: Tue Feb 01 2005 00:01:00
Evan Hendricks wants to arm you with knowledge. His exhaustive Credit Scores and Credit Reports is a new, plain-English guide to what consumers need to know about this arcane topic, a strange unive...
NEW YORK (MONEY Magazine) - Evan Hendricks wants to arm you with knowledge. His exhaustive Credit Scores and Credit Reports is a new, plain-English guide to what consumers need to know about this arcane topic, a strange universe filled with pitfalls and fine print that makes the tax code read like Dr. Seuss.
Reading to your kids is always rewarding. First the cuddles, later the stars on the report card. But the discerning grownup sitting in the rocking chair can also revel in some terrific artwork.
To put the recent cloning of a sheep in perspective, it helps to keep in mind two things: dogs and sex.
The kid himself has not complained. We would concede that. To be sure, the kid doesn't talk a whole lot, being only 19 months old and still not catching all the nuances, so we cannot exactly take h...
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