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Allison Singer
Verified
Executive Editor, TIME For Kids
New York
Beats
Biography
Currently: Senior Editor at TIME for Kids Formerly: DK Publishing, Scholastic
Children's interest, books arts, science and technology families, children's culture music, theater current events, parenting
I do not cover any fake news and unauthentic news , I'm very responsible reporter
Content
By Presented Kid, Allison Singer Verified| TIME Verified By Allison SingerAugust 15, 2024 7:30 AM EDTJordan Sucato, 15, lives in Phoenix, Arizona, an area the National Weather Service says is on track to have its hottest-ever summer. As the temperature in the air rises, so too does the temperature of the pavement, endangering the delicate paw pads of dogs walking on it. Though all dogs are at risk, Jordan’s mission is to protect the most vulnerable—homeless dogs, or the pets of people who are unhoused.
By Jeffrey Kluger Verified, Allison Singer Verified| TIME Verified Too many young generations have been shaped by the global crises they faced—Depression-era poverty, Cold War nuclear fears. Add to them the COVID generation. The virus itself may typically go easier on kids than it does adults, but the mind of a child is another thing. It’s dependent on certainty, safety, the comfort of routine. Take all of that away—shutter schools, keep grandparents at a distance, cancel summer camps—and kids suffer.
By Allison Singer Verified| TIME For Kids Verified In December 2019, Jaydyn Carr’s mom gave him a present: 10 shares of GameStop stock. She had purchased them at $6.19 a share, for a total of about $62. The present was meant to teach ujamaa, one of the seven principles of Kwanzaa. “Ujamaa is a Swahili word meaning ‘cooperative economics,’” Nina Carr, Jaydyn’s mom, told TIME for Kids. At the time, Jaydyn didn’t know much about stocks. “My mom had to explain to me that I owned a small portion of a company,” he says.
Company Info
TIME For Kids
Current & Breaking News | National & World Updates
Hoboken, United States
+1 877-604-8017