Romper

How the actor and dancer is approaching her third — and final, she says — pregnancy.

With new baby girl London rounding out her “cutesy crew,” the reality TV icon is learning how to be a homebody: “My life is finally complete.”

How the mother of seven keeps her center (and her sense of humor) amid all the chaos.

“Nobody can tell this story better than me.”

She gave birth on camera and changed Americans’ attitudes towards birth forever. Fifteen years later, it’s clear how much more has to change.

At the pop star's family compound, things are just getting started.

The five-time Olympian finds the sweet spot between big dreams and daily to-dos.

Jenny Slate, mother of Marcel the Shell, has given up performing her identity and doubled down on delighting you.

Even Hollywood's ultimate Good Mom is figuring it out along the way.

Raven-Symoné and Miranda Pearman-Maday are each other’s LGBTQ+ icons.

“What I've learned as a father is that the most important thing in the world is listening. It’s not about trying to be right.”

Alba on weathering the pandemic and taking her company to the next level

The matriarch of 'This Is Us' embarks on her own family story.

The body positive icon on her lovable new podcast and dating post-divorce

Kristen Bell’s exuberant, effortful, miraculously-not-annoying quest to do it right.

Most kids need to learn to do homework in the same way they learn to swim or, even better, do their own laundry.

I would never read my daughter's diary — but this is different, right?

I cannot tell you how many children and teens I know whose self-confidence rises once they get a diagnosis.

The holidays are intense and the pressure on parents to spend magical, connected time with our children? Also intense.

The transition will likely be shitty, but the end result is a better situation for all.

ADHD is both underdiagnosed and overdiagnosed. It's misdiagnosed and missed altogether.

Whatever parenting Kool-Aid we’re drinking is laced with our own self-destruction.

Do not fall victim to the lie that there is some version of reality where if you were just good enough, mornings would be easy.

In a way, meals are a terrible time to attempt to foster whole-family connection

Do people do that? Do teachers really want them? I never know how to do this right.

Carefully mapping every possible outcome is less likely to deliver you an answer than it is to trap you in the question for all eternity.

All parents find themselves faced with some flavor of your dilemma at some point in time, which essentially boils down to, “do I make my kid do the thing?”

Is something wrong with us?