Don’t let those first day jitters get you or your little ones down! Check out our back to school guide for tips, advice and essays from real mamas.

Here's how to prepare your child (and yourself) for a year of changes.

There are "noticeable gaps" in many K-12 reopening plans—gaps that put communities at risk for coronavirus.

"When you're out there demanding that schools open and all of your arguments are about you, about what you need, about what your kids need, but NEVER ONCE mention the dangers to the staff and faculty who will necessarily need to be in those schools, you can see where I'm a little concerned."

The goalpost is moving again. But there's reason for hope.

Masks, spaced-out desks, daily deep cleaning—and no additional funding. If it sounds complicated, you're right, it is..

More and more parents are looking at homeschooling.

It's less about their education and more about their mental health.

"We really better be very careful, particularly when it comes to children, because the more and more we learn, we're seeing things about what this virus can do that we didn't see from the studies in China or in Europe," says Fauci.

Plus tips for how to build them into a week-long curriculum that keeps little learners busy and engaged.

What you're experiencing is called grief. Here's what a grief counselor has to say to you.

School closures are a challenge for parents of special needs kids, but here's what a teacher wants you to know.

Yes, kids are getting a lot more screen time right now—here's how to do it right.

Prepping delicious and nutritious foods shouldn't take all day.

Don't try to stop the crying.

Spoiler: It needs to be a game.

We totally get the tears.

2. Solicit good intentions.

We get it, Jen. We so get it.

2. "Do you need anything for the class?"