Parenting

Highlights

  1. PhotoNicolette Setola, 32, of Charleston, S.C., said she turned down a live-in nanny position with a family whose daughter had health issues. “They said, we can’t have you leave the house,” Setola said.
    CreditGavin McIntyre for The New York Times

    Nannies Wanted: Covid-19 Antibodies Preferred

    During the pandemic, caregivers are being asked to do more than ever, from cleaning and cooking to teaching algebra.

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      The Case Against Tickling

      Laughter doesn’t always signal enjoyment, and “stop” should mean “stop.”

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    CreditDaniel Salmieri

    How to Help Kids Cope With Moving

    A move may mean a welcome change of scenery for you, but to young children it can present an insecure world.

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The NYT Parenting Newsletter

More in The NYT Parenting Newsletter »
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    CreditAdriana Bellet

    When Impulse Buys Make You Feel Safe

    A toddler-sized vacuum can’t fix the world. But it can make my kid smile, and help soothe my uncertainty.

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    CreditGabriel Hollington

    When Parents Get Parented

    The joys and challenges of living with grandparents during a pandemic.

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What Parents Need to Know About Coronavirus

More in What Parents Need to Know About Coronavirus »

Milestones

More in Milestones »
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    CreditJing Wei

    Your 4-Year-Old

    Use our developmental milestones to learn what most kids can do as they grow.

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    CreditJing Wei

    Your 9-Month-Old

    Use our developmental milestones to learn what most kids can do as they grow.

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    CreditJing Wei

    Your 1-Year-Old

    Use our developmental milestones to learn what most kids can do as they grow.

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    CreditJing Wei

    Your 5-Year-Old

    Use our developmental milestones to learn what most kids can do as they grow.

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    CreditJing Wei

    Your 15-Month-Old

    Use our developmental milestones to learn what most kids can do as they grow.

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The Price of Modern Parenting

More in The Price of Modern Parenting »
  1. Photo
    CreditDavid Biskup

    Your Cheatin’ Wallet

    How to recognize financial infidelity and stop it from eroding your family’s trust.

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  2. PhotoJacqui Hunt, a New York schoolteacher, plays with her adopted child, Carina. 
    CreditMary Inhea Kang for The New York Times

    What I Spent to Adopt My Child

    Three families share their adoption stories, illuminating the variety of choices — and costs — involved in the process.

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