Claire Trageser
Claire Trageser is a journalist who contributes to a variety of outlets, including Parents Magazine, Marie Claire, Runner’s World and NPR. She has a master’s degree in journalism from the University of California at Berkeley and now lives in San Diego, where she works for the NPR affiliate KPBS. After her son was born three years ago, Claire began thinking and writing more about education and parenting issues. In her very limited free time, Claire goes running and walks her dog.
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Hand-washing, mask-wearing and social distancing has helped us avoid COVID-19 and other illnesses like colds and cases of flu. Here's how we can continue to avoid common illnesses.
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Journalist Emma Brown offers takeaways from her research on teaching kids to fight misogyny and developing emotional intelligence.
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Kids know that the world is changing, and may have fears about it. So, what can parents do? Here are tips from experts to help you answer those questions while focusing on action and hope.
As COVID-19 continues and inflation keeps prices high, the holidays will likely be different again this year, so we asked two child psychologists for their tips on how to manage kids' expectations. The major takeaway? Be honest and fair to yourself.
Experts weigh in on what to do when your little one starts to cheat or bend the rules in their favor and even how to prepare them for some of life's inevitable losses.
With COVID-19, many parents worry their kids are missing out on the development of critical friendship skills at a young age, but experts say there are things families can do at home.
Saving, spending, budgeting — We all need to know about money and if we start teaching kids about it early on, we can help them sharpen key math and life skills that will last into adulthood.
Experts trace the history of the California recall election since it was introduced in 1911.
Experts weigh in on what to do when your little one starts to cheat or bend the rules in their favor and even how to prepare them for some of life's inevitable losses.