toy

There is one museum here in Idaho that no matter your age you will have fun at, as it is interactive, historic, scientific, and a fun time for everyone.

A high school senior from Filer decided that her senior project would be a toy drive for families in need this holiday season. You can order online directly to her from an Amazon wish list or drop them off this Saturday December 5th.

So, you think you've played 'em all? By the power of electricity and potato combined, I challenge you to the Shocktato!

If you have an elementary age child you probably are the proud owner of a few fidget spinners. Fidget spinners have become widely popular among Magic Valley kids.

I actually asked for socks this year...call me crazy, but that is all I could think of that I needed. Each year we hear lists of the worst presents to get and we don't want you to be a giver of bad presents , so make sure you check out this list of the top 10 gifts not to get for Christmas.

There have been a lot of cool and useful inventions in the last 100 years. So, before Legos and Barbies - what did kids want for Christmas 100 years ago? A look back at actual letters to Santa from 1913 is a real eye opener about the requests that kids are making today!

Over the course of time there have been many 'it' toys for Christmas. The Furby, Tickle Me Elmo, Cabbage patch Kids were all must-haves in previous years. So, what toy do kids want this year?

One of my friends has 5 daughters and 1 young son. And she is worried that her boy is going to end up being a big sissy because he likes to play with his sisters - which includes dolls. Is it OK for boys to play with dolls? Or will it make them girly...

Little kids like to stick things inside their mouths, ears and noses. From toy soldiers and toy cars, to carrot sticks, pencils, crayons and more, some curious toddler somewhere has jammed it down his gullet or into his nose.

We have less than a week now until Christmas, so if you are like me and still need a few toys - it is crunch time!!! I do have a few suggestions for you to hopefully make it easier after the jump.

As a 16-year-old, Galia Slayen made a life-size Barbie out of wood, chicken wire, paper-mache and -- of course -- two big balloons as way to deal with her anorexia. Now, four years later, Slayen is a sophomore at Hamilton College and is using the massive (but freakishly slim) doll she built to start a conversation about eating disorders and body image issues.