John Lennon’s round glasses sell for nearly $200,000
London, United Kingdom | AFP | Friday 12/14/2019 – 02:06 UTC+8 A pair of John Lennon’s sunglasses The Beatles legend once left…
Toy giants such as Hamleys as well as Amazon, Walmart and Target have all recently released their predictions for the...
CINCINNATI — Look, up on the shelf! It’s Superman. There’s the king of the wild frontier himself, Davy Crockett. And...
SEATTLE — Sesame Street is taking its beloved, critically acclaimed brand of educational television into the highly profitable world of classroom curriculum — a move that experts say could open the door for other companies to move into the sensitive learning space with possible influence on children.
My family has a Christmas Snuffleupagus—adapted from the name of a friendly imaginary character on the TV show “Sesame Street.”
Sesame Street’s furry red monster inspired dozens of children to spread kindness and caring during a special Inquirer Read-Along session at Inquirer’s main office in Makati on Tuesday.
Sesame Street's furry red monster inspired some 50 kids to spread kindness and share the laughter during a special Inquirer Read-Along session at Inquirer's main office in Makati on Tuesday morning.
Elmo of Sesame Street is at the Inquirer headquarters in Makati City to encourage kids to #ShareKindness and #ShareTheLaughter in a special Inquirer Read-Along Session.
This was the concept behind the first Inquirer Read-Along session this year, which featured the comeback of “Batibot”—the Filipino version of the long-running American children’s television series “Sesame Street”—not on TV but on tablets and smartphones.
