6 days ago
Kylie Kelce is once again facing a kindergarten milestone. And she's not shy about sharing how much it's messing with her emotions. In a new episode of her "Not Gonna Lie" podcast, the mom of four opened up about watching her second daughter, Elliotte, start kindergarten. This comes just months after her oldest, Wyatt, made the same jump.
Kylie Kelce gets real about her daughter starting kindergarten and her fear of kids growing up. Kylie joked that part of the reason she and husband Jason Kelce had four kids was to improve the odds. At least one of them, she hopes, will never actually leave home.
She admitted she's only about 75% joking, quickly clarifying that she genuinely wants her daughters to grow up ambitious and independent. Still, she said she also wants them to visit often and stay involved in her life. Kylie expressed that she wants them to keep coming home as much as possible.
The podcaster explained that her real issue isn't with kindergarten itself, but with what it represents. Once kids start full days of school, five days a week, it can feel different. She said it's like the beginning of them slowly leaving for good. True to her laid-back "Type C mom" style, she's trying to focus on how excited Elliotte is about starting, rather than letting her own feelings take over the moment.
Kylie also shared a sweet story about Elliotte's personality, recalling that she smiled on purpose at just five weeks old, far earlier than most babies typically do. Kelce called her one of the sweetest, happiest kids in the family. She hopes that innocence sticks around a little longer
#kylie #kindergarten #once #four
Kylie Kelce gets real about her daughter starting kindergarten and her fear of kids growing up. Kylie joked that part of the reason she and husband Jason Kelce had four kids was to improve the odds. At least one of them, she hopes, will never actually leave home.
She admitted she's only about 75% joking, quickly clarifying that she genuinely wants her daughters to grow up ambitious and independent. Still, she said she also wants them to visit often and stay involved in her life. Kylie expressed that she wants them to keep coming home as much as possible.
The podcaster explained that her real issue isn't with kindergarten itself, but with what it represents. Once kids start full days of school, five days a week, it can feel different. She said it's like the beginning of them slowly leaving for good. True to her laid-back "Type C mom" style, she's trying to focus on how excited Elliotte is about starting, rather than letting her own feelings take over the moment.
Kylie also shared a sweet story about Elliotte's personality, recalling that she smiled on purpose at just five weeks old, far earlier than most babies typically do. Kelce called her one of the sweetest, happiest kids in the family. She hopes that innocence sticks around a little longer
#kylie #kindergarten #once #four
9 days ago
Mandy Moore tells PEOPLE about sending her sons Gus and Ozzie to kindergarten and preschool, respectively, this school year
The singer and actress is partnering with ABCmouse, praising its educational and ad-free platform for her kids' screen time
Moore says she cherishes having her youngest, Lou, at home for another year before all three kids are in school
It's back-to-school season for Mandy Moore!
The singer and actress is a mom to three kids — sons August "Gus" Harrison, 5, and Oscar "Ozzie" Bennett, 3, as well as daughter Louise "Lou" Everett, 23 months — with her husband of eight years, Taylor Goldsmith.
#sons
The singer and actress is partnering with ABCmouse, praising its educational and ad-free platform for her kids' screen time
Moore says she cherishes having her youngest, Lou, at home for another year before all three kids are in school
It's back-to-school season for Mandy Moore!
The singer and actress is a mom to three kids — sons August "Gus" Harrison, 5, and Oscar "Ozzie" Bennett, 3, as well as daughter Louise "Lou" Everett, 23 months — with her husband of eight years, Taylor Goldsmith.
#sons
22 days ago
The New York Islanders want your opinion.
Earlier this summer, the team opened a jersey design contest to allow a fan to come up with their third jersey for the 2027-28 season.
No Adobe Illustrator skills were necessary — an online portal with a set number of logos, striping, colors and fonts made it easy for graphic design experts and kindergarten students alike.
There was no shortage of submissions: more than 80,000 designs came in, according to the team. Islanders staff narrowed the selection down to eight jerseys, putting them out to a series of fan votes with a bracket-style elimination process.
The third and final round of voting opened Tuesday, pitting a navy blue lighthouse jersey against an "Islanders" word mark to decide the winner.
#jersey #york
Earlier this summer, the team opened a jersey design contest to allow a fan to come up with their third jersey for the 2027-28 season.
No Adobe Illustrator skills were necessary — an online portal with a set number of logos, striping, colors and fonts made it easy for graphic design experts and kindergarten students alike.
There was no shortage of submissions: more than 80,000 designs came in, according to the team. Islanders staff narrowed the selection down to eight jerseys, putting them out to a series of fan votes with a bracket-style elimination process.
The third and final round of voting opened Tuesday, pitting a navy blue lighthouse jersey against an "Islanders" word mark to decide the winner.
#jersey #york
25 days ago
Texas state representative and Democratic U.S. Senate candidate James Talarico's campaign responded after a resurfaced video of his comments on the Bible and education sparked outrage.
A clip resurfaced this week of Talarico, a Christian seminarian, speaking in a video hosted by the Center for American Progress Action Fund in 2025. In the clip, the host asked Talarico about his legislative battles with "Christian Nationalists," meaning people who consider America to be an inherently Christian nation.
The portion that went viral recently when Talarico blasted the "most insidious" legislation he fought to stop while serving in Texas government, claiming one bill required schools in the state to teach Bible stories as historical fact. He argued that this amounted to pushing "propaganda" on children and was not just bad for state schools, but for society overall.
"It was a new state curriculum that would teach Christian Bible stories as historical fact, as the only truth to our youngest students, and I mean kindergarten, first graders," he said. "These are kids who aren't able to think for themselves yet. They haven't formed their own worldviews."
Texas Dem Nominee James Talarico Invokes Faith To Defend Abortion Rights, 'The Bible Is Silent On Abortion'
#talarico #texas #james #abortion
A clip resurfaced this week of Talarico, a Christian seminarian, speaking in a video hosted by the Center for American Progress Action Fund in 2025. In the clip, the host asked Talarico about his legislative battles with "Christian Nationalists," meaning people who consider America to be an inherently Christian nation.
The portion that went viral recently when Talarico blasted the "most insidious" legislation he fought to stop while serving in Texas government, claiming one bill required schools in the state to teach Bible stories as historical fact. He argued that this amounted to pushing "propaganda" on children and was not just bad for state schools, but for society overall.
"It was a new state curriculum that would teach Christian Bible stories as historical fact, as the only truth to our youngest students, and I mean kindergarten, first graders," he said. "These are kids who aren't able to think for themselves yet. They haven't formed their own worldviews."
Texas Dem Nominee James Talarico Invokes Faith To Defend Abortion Rights, 'The Bible Is Silent On Abortion'
#talarico #texas #james #abortion
2 months ago
NEOSHO, Mo. — About 130 area wrestlers converged on the Neosho square for the Square Off on the Square Takedown Tournament on Wednesday, sponsored by Neosho Youth Wrestling.
The event, in its second year, featured four mats of action with wrestlers from kindergarten through 12th grade in front of the Newton County Courthouse and before hundreds of fans.
Neosho Youth Wrestling head coach Carter Boatright said his group got the idea for the Square Off on the Square from watching a video on social media of a similar event in Nebraska a couple of years ago.
"It was on a square like this," Boatright said. "I was like, 'Man, we can do that. So we kind of threw it together last year, last minute. We had 110 kids wrestle last year, and this year, we are over 130. So we have grown a bit."
Dash Chester, 12, of Neosho, wrestled in last year's Square Off. He said he has been wrestling since he was 7 years old and got into wrestling to help with his growth as a football layer.
#neosho #Event
The event, in its second year, featured four mats of action with wrestlers from kindergarten through 12th grade in front of the Newton County Courthouse and before hundreds of fans.
Neosho Youth Wrestling head coach Carter Boatright said his group got the idea for the Square Off on the Square from watching a video on social media of a similar event in Nebraska a couple of years ago.
"It was on a square like this," Boatright said. "I was like, 'Man, we can do that. So we kind of threw it together last year, last minute. We had 110 kids wrestle last year, and this year, we are over 130. So we have grown a bit."
Dash Chester, 12, of Neosho, wrestled in last year's Square Off. He said he has been wrestling since he was 7 years old and got into wrestling to help with his growth as a football layer.
#neosho #Event
2 months ago
Former Aurora Husky, and current Boston Celtic, Baylor Scheierman, spoke at the EPIC Discovery Center in Grand Island on Tuesday, speaking to students as apart of the Meet Your Heroes summer camp. The camp is available to students in kindergarten and first grade.
ksnblocal4.com
This article originally appeared on Hoops Hype: Baylor Scheierman, spoke at the EPIC Discovery Center …
ksnblocal4.com
This article originally appeared on Hoops Hype: Baylor Scheierman, spoke at the EPIC Discovery Center …
3 months ago
Daveigh Chase, a former child actor known for voicing Lilo in Disney's animated Lilo & Stitch and playing Samara in The Ring, has died. She was 35.
"Daveigh was the sweetest woman on the planet and this is a huge loss to all of us," John Ryan Jr., a representative for Chase, told Yahoo. "Daveigh was one of my best friends for the last 17 years and we've managed her for over a decade. We were in the middle of a documentary about her during this tragic passing."
TMZ was first to report Chase's death. Her boyfriend, Roy Hernandez, told TMZ that she died on Tuesday after battling both meningitis and an infection in her blood. He said it had led to septic shock. Hernandez told the outlet that she was hospitalized for malnutrition earlier in June.
"She was the greatest. She loved cats. She worked with cat rescues with us. She was very to herself, " Ryan told the BBC. "She was not very Hollywood. She'd rather eat at Bob's Big Boy and go home with the cats. She loved acting but wasn't into the fame scene."
Chase began her Hollywood career in a 1998 episode of Sabrina the Teenage Witch. Over the years, she's had guest appearances on numerous TV shows, including CSI, Cold Case and Without a Trace. In 2008, she voiced the main character, Betsy, of Betsy's Kindergarten Adventures, a preschool series. Her longest-running role was Rhonda, a child bride, in the TV series Big Love, which aired from 2006 to 2011.
"Daveigh was the sweetest woman on the planet and this is a huge loss to all of us," John Ryan Jr., a representative for Chase, told Yahoo. "Daveigh was one of my best friends for the last 17 years and we've managed her for over a decade. We were in the middle of a documentary about her during this tragic passing."
TMZ was first to report Chase's death. Her boyfriend, Roy Hernandez, told TMZ that she died on Tuesday after battling both meningitis and an infection in her blood. He said it had led to septic shock. Hernandez told the outlet that she was hospitalized for malnutrition earlier in June.
"She was the greatest. She loved cats. She worked with cat rescues with us. She was very to herself, " Ryan told the BBC. "She was not very Hollywood. She'd rather eat at Bob's Big Boy and go home with the cats. She loved acting but wasn't into the fame scene."
Chase began her Hollywood career in a 1998 episode of Sabrina the Teenage Witch. Over the years, she's had guest appearances on numerous TV shows, including CSI, Cold Case and Without a Trace. In 2008, she voiced the main character, Betsy, of Betsy's Kindergarten Adventures, a preschool series. Her longest-running role was Rhonda, a child bride, in the TV series Big Love, which aired from 2006 to 2011.
3 months ago
St. Joseph's dominance in the Michigan Girls High School Flag Football League starts at the youth level.
St. Joseph's youth league now has 102 girls, enough for all-girls teams and divisions. When Lainie Dorow started playing in fifth grade, she was the only girl on her team. Then she was one of four. Now, dozens of younger girls hope to one day lead a team to a state ******* le – or even back-to-back championships, like she did Sunday, June 7.
Dorow went 18-for-32 passing for 223 yards, three touchdowns, two 2-point conversions and one interception. She also returned an interception 33 yards for a score on defense to help the Bears beat Gibraltar Carlson, 28-12 and repeat as state champions at Ford Field.
THE FIRST ******* LE: St. Joseph Bears crowned inaugural Michigan Girls High School flag football champions
"We've got girls at 5, 6 and 7 years old learning how to play quarterback, run routes and defend passes," said coach Matt Koch, who also directs the St. Joe Rocket and Flag Football program. "So our program doesn't start in ninth grade. Really, it starts in kindergarten in some cases, and we're not from a big area. It's been great seeing the kind of role models our girls have been for younger girls who try to emulate them. Girls in Berrien County love football and the opportunity to play."
St. Joseph's youth league now has 102 girls, enough for all-girls teams and divisions. When Lainie Dorow started playing in fifth grade, she was the only girl on her team. Then she was one of four. Now, dozens of younger girls hope to one day lead a team to a state ******* le – or even back-to-back championships, like she did Sunday, June 7.
Dorow went 18-for-32 passing for 223 yards, three touchdowns, two 2-point conversions and one interception. She also returned an interception 33 yards for a score on defense to help the Bears beat Gibraltar Carlson, 28-12 and repeat as state champions at Ford Field.
THE FIRST ******* LE: St. Joseph Bears crowned inaugural Michigan Girls High School flag football champions
"We've got girls at 5, 6 and 7 years old learning how to play quarterback, run routes and defend passes," said coach Matt Koch, who also directs the St. Joe Rocket and Flag Football program. "So our program doesn't start in ninth grade. Really, it starts in kindergarten in some cases, and we're not from a big area. It's been great seeing the kind of role models our girls have been for younger girls who try to emulate them. Girls in Berrien County love football and the opportunity to play."
