Una madre en Houston dice que inscribió a su hijo de 3 años en una guardería para ayudarlo a convivir con otros niños y poder trabajar algunas horas en la mañana.

A Houston mother says she enrolled her 3-year-old son at Whiz Children’s Academy, hoping it would help him spend time around other children and give her a few hours each morning to work.

Personal injury attorney Drew Bivona (“The Voice for Kids”) explains how to vet daycares, spot red flags and what to do if your child is injured.

A Spring daycare worker has been arrested and charged with endangering a child.

The city of Houston has a new alcohol-free zone. See the map.

Police are searching for a suspect who snatched a mother’s purse in the parking lot of a daycare in northwest Houston last month.

A daycare that specializes in medically dependent children is closing its doors.

A picture circulating on social media that has some parents in the Spring area furious and concerned.

In Houston’s historic Third Ward, what has been called a daycare desert by some, Trinity United Methodist Church is one of nine churches throughout Texas that will be offering low-cost, and in some cases, no-cost-subsidized daycare for children ages 8 weeks to 5 years old.

A Montgomery County family is suing their child’s former daycare center, alleging repeated neglect and abuse.

An upset mother is looking for answers after her 3-month-old daughter’s arm ended up broken following her first day at daycare in Spring.

Free workout classes from Orangetheory FitnessThis upcoming Sunday, Nov. 1, Orangetheory Fitness is offering a free one-hour Daylight Savings workout. Free day of childcareKindercare Learning Centers are offering parents a free day of childcare. The car rental company will give one free day to customers who reserve a car for two days. It is giving its customers a chance to score a free Whopper if you visit a competitor’s restaurant location that has been shut down. West and confirm your location through the Burger King app you’ll receive a coupon for a free Whopper.

HOUSTON – While Texas summer camps and daycare centers are back open for business, there are some important questions you need to ask before deciding whether to send your kids to one. Patrick Quinlan of Kingwood is sending his 4-year-old daughter, Hazel, to a day camp at Kids in Action. “It’s pretty much the same kids which really helps minimize the spread as well,” said Diane Havens of Kids in Action. “So it’s not different kids every day, it’s the same kids, same teachers, same classrooms.”Those are all key things parents should look for. Another thing parents should ask is if the toys and other items kids touch each day are sanitized between uses.

Published: May 7, 2020, 6:20 am Updated: May 7, 2020, 7:02 amA lot of day cares closed when schools did or some temporarily downsized. Now, as businesses reopen and parents return to work, the Centers for Disease Control and the state government have issued guidelines for child care centers. The CDC says:Classes should include the same group of kids each day, with the same providers. Cancel or postpone special events such as festivals, holiday events, and special performances. Many day cares plan to have children dropped off at the front door to limit how many people come into the facility.

RICHMOND – A concerned mother said her 2-year-old daughter was bitten and pinched while at the Kiddie Academy in Richmond last week. “I’m putting her in the bath, and I see the two marks on her shoulder,” Heather Landrum said. Landrum believes the daycare should do more when it comes to child safety. The Kiddie Academy of Richmond provided a written statement:The child had been enrolled in the Academy for three days. Again, our primary concern is the health and well-being of this child over the short and long-term.