Lindsay Powers

[lindsay-powers]

Elmo’s Tour of Sesame Street: Then and Now

Sesame Street has undergone a number of changes for its 46th season: a new network (HBO); character (Nina, a bilingual Hispanic woman, to be voiced by Suki Lopez); format (30 minutes instead of an hour); an updated theme song, and a completely refreshed set.

(Photo: Jennifer Fox for Yahoo Parenting)

Who better to show off the changes than Elmo and Abby Cadabby? Watch above as they show off what has changed on the iconic show, with plenty of before and after photos.

VIDEO: Hidden ‘Easter Eggs’ on the New ‘Sesame Street’ Set

Elmo moved to the ground floor of 123 Sesame Street, and debuts a new bedroom this season where segments will be taped often. “It’s really cool,” the 3-1/2-year-old tells Yahoo Parenting. Longtime watchers may recognize Elmo’s new bedroom as Susan and Gordon’s former apartment.

VIDEO: Listen to the New ‘Sesame Street’ Theme Song

(Photo: YouTube)

The only downside of Elmo’s move? Oscar the Grouch moved right underneath his window, “so Elmo can never open his window,” Elmo says. Oscar will move all over the set of Sesame Street, sometimes trading his garbage cans for composting bins and recycling bins.

(Photo: Jennifer Fox for Yahoo Parenting)

Abby Cadabby has a new garden, which she calls “amazing.” Pieces of old buildings were recycled to make the community garden.

(Photo: Jennifer Fox for Yahoo Parenting)

Big Bird’s nest is in a tree for the first time. “It’s so pretty,” says Abby, while Elmo adds that it’s “spacious.”

(Photo: Jennifer Fox for Yahoo Parenting)

Mr. Hooper’s store gets a very retro makeover and a bright neon sign.

As for the changes, Elmo and Abby are taking them in stride. Says Elmo, “The good thing about changes is that sometimes they bring up new things that you never knew you could do before.”

STORY: ‘Sesame Street’ Announces New Character With Autism, Julia

The 46th season of the show premiered on HBO on Jan. 16.

What hidden surprises can viewers expect on Sesame Street? A roundup of Easter eggs can be found below:

Please follow @YahooParenting on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest. Have an interesting story to share about your family? Email us at YParenting (at) Yahoo.com.

[lindsay-powers]

Hidden ‘Easter Eggs’ on the New ‘Sesame Street’ Set

Sesame Street kicks off its 46th season on Saturday — and parents and kids alike will have fun spotting “Easter eggs” hidden around the brand-new set.

Photos: Jennifer Fox for Yahoo Parenting

1. Funny games are featured in the new community center. You’ve heard of UNO, but how about DOS? Sesame Street’s take on Cards Against Humanity? Cards Supporting Humanity.

STORY: Listen to the New ‘Sesame Street’ Theme Song

2. Big Bird’s new nest is in a tree for the first time — and it features something old and something new. Shopkeeper Mr. Hooper’s picture has been featured somewhere on the set since 1983 (when his last scenes aired; he died of a heart attack in 1982). But can you spot Big Bird’s baby photo?

3. Mr. Hooper’s store received a very retro makeover. Due to copyright issues, the shelves are stocked with funny, made-up items like Dooty Free Diapers, Cushy Tushy Wipes, Neversink water bottles, Cram — instead of Spam — and many more.

STORY: ‘Sesame Street’ Announces New Character With Autism, Julia

4. The periodicals featured in the newsstand are also tongue-in-cheek, clearly inspired by the New York tabloids the Post and the Daily News. Toddler Tech magazine features the production designer’s young daughter speaking into a shoe on the cover.

5. While it’s always seemed that Sesame Street takes place in New York City, show creators want viewers to feel like it could be any city in America. The bridge featured prominently in the background is a combination of three different bridges, and all the buildings in the background are actually compositions of many buildings painstakingly put together. So the actual street depicted in the background of the set does not actually exist anywhere. 

STORY: ‘Sesame Street’s’ Powerful Ability to Help Kids

There are many changes in store for the iconic show, which has been shortened to 30 minutes to better capture young viewers’ shorter attention spans, and moved to HBO, where it will air exclusively for nine months before repeats hit PBS. (PBS will continue to air old episodes.) 

The theme song has been freshened up; a new cast member, Nina, has moved onto the block; Elmo has a new bedroom; Abby Cadabby has a new garden; Oscar the Grouch will move between garbage, recycling, and composting bins; and Cookie Monster has a new true crime segment, “Smart Cookie.”

Please follow @YahooParenting on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest. Have an interesting story to share about your family? Email us at YParenting (at) Yahoo.com.

[lindsay-powers]

No, We Don’t Want to Talk to Our Kids About Mass Shootings

“Just another day in the United States of America. Another day of gunfire, panic, and fear.” So wrote the BBC in response to the news that two married shooters — parents to a 6-month-old baby — killed at least 14 and injured 17 people before being shot and killed themselves Wednesday in San Bernardino, Calif.

At the same time, as the Editor in Chief of Yahoo Parenting, my inbox started filling up with emails from pubic relations firms offering experts willing to speak: “Do you want tips on how to talk to kids about mass shootings?” “Can we teach you some drills to help protect your readers’ children if an intruder breaks into their school?”

Story: Mom Questions 4-Year-Old’s ‘Nightmare’ School Drill

No. We don’t want any of those. We don’t want to sadly tell our children that a mass shooting takes place at least once a day in America, according to ShootingTracker. Or that a drill requiring 4-year-olds to practice cowering in a coat closet is “a routine part of the school culture.”

Or — the hardest to explain of all — that the people we voted for in Washington, D.C., are doing nothing to keep guns out of dangerous people’s hands. In fact, no federal gun laws have been enacted since the Sandy Hook elementary school shootings in 2012, when 20 children, six staffers, and the gunman’s mother were murdered by a troubled 20-year-old. Just four days after a gunman killed three people and wounded nine others at a Planned Parenthood in Colorado, the Republican-led Congress refused to bring a debate to the floor about barring people on the terrorism watch list from buying guns — largely thanks to the powerful hold the NRA has on politicians, to say the least.

A memorial on the Umpqua Community College Campus, in Oregon, where nine people were killed. (Photo: Steve Dykes/Getty Images)

Each time people are senselessly murdered, there is plenty of sympathy from elected officials — and then no action. It happens again and again.

Story: Kindergartners Get Gun Safety Lesson at School

“Our thoughts and prayers are not enough,” President Obama said recently, in response to a shooting at an Oregon community college that killed nine. “It does not capture the heartache and grief and anger that we should feel. And it does nothing to prevent this carnage from being inflicted someplace else in America. … We are not the only country on earth that has people with mental illnesses or want to do harm to other people. We are the only advanced country on earth that sees these kinds of mass shootings every few months. … Somehow this has become routine. The reporting is routine. My response here at this podium ends up being routine. The conversation in the aftermath of it. We’ve become numb to this.”

Story: ‘Thoughts and Prayers’ Not Enough in Wake of Mass Shootings

It doesn’t have to be this way. So what can we tell our kids when they ask us why people are getting killed every day? That we did everything we could to stop it — and that they can get involved too.

First responders on the scene at the Inland Regional Center in San Bernardino, Calif. (Photo: Gina Ferazzi/Los Angeles Times via Getty Images)

The majority of Americans, regardless of whether they own guns or not, agree that common-sense safety measures should be put into place, ranging from required background checks to minimum-age requirements. We’re not asking to ban guns in the United States, which would be impossible anyway. But you can ask for laws that keep them out of the hands of dangerous people.

Story: Father of San Bernardino Shooter Speaks Out

Do you want to know the name of the congressperson or senator who represents your neighborhood? You can find it here — along with an email address and phone number, to demand action. If you’re unsure of what to say, check out Everytown, where entering your home address will connect you via phone to the office of one of your senators. There are even a few talking points on the website.

No matter what your political beliefs, we are all united by one common goal as parents: to protect our children. Enough is enough.

Top photo: Image Source

Please follow @YahooParenting on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest. Have an interesting story to share about your family? Email us at YParenting (at) Yahoo.com.

[lindsay-powers]

Mall Santas Reveal Wildest Requests From Kids

It’s a rite of passage each year: bringing the kids to meet Santa at the mall or a local department store. But what do those brave souls who don the bright red suit and subject themselves to requests ranging from hilarious to heartbreaking have to say about the experience? Yahoo Parenting rounded up a few memorable stories Santa and his helpers have shared on Reddit over the years.

“I was a Santa for four seasons. Kid at the front of the line yells to his mom, so everyone in the mall can hear, ‘Mom, can I ask Santa to use his special magic to get dad out of jail?’ But when he got on my lap he asked for a car.” — ex-santa

STORY: Girl Writes Christmas List in 16 Languages to Make a Point

“One day I had a long line of kids all upset and crying. A company was having their xmas party in another part of the mall and had their own Santa who was handing out presents to the children of the employees. Problem was that this was in full view of the public, so it was clear that there were TWO SANTAS at the mall. And only one was handing out presents.” — ex-santa

STORY: Sweet Photos of Santa and Sleeping Baby Go Viral

“The most heart-wrenching story was a little girl, about 7 or so, who was staying with her dad and stepmom because her mommy was deathly ill in the hospital. She came and saw me every day that I was there and she just wanted to talk to someone she KNEW could really understand where she was coming from in her fear. She hoped that she could come visit the North Pole, but understood if it wasn't possible. My last day of the gig she brought me a handwritten-in-crayon note thanking me for everything, saying she was glad to have met me and hoping that I grew up to be the best Santa ever. Lemme tell ya, all the feels. I am going to keep that damned note forever.” — ProtagonistAgonist

“About a 1/2 dozen kids asked for fax machines. This was in 1989. I'm pretty sure they had no idea what they were. I had no idea what they were. I thought it was a version of Big Wheel, or something.” — i_know_tofu

This baby’s Christmas list never made it to the North Pole. (Photo: Phyllis Buchanan/Flickr)

“Worked as a photographer for a mall Santa. It's not that weird, but my favorite moment was when a kid asked for a live octopus or shark. Santa said he wasn't sure if his elves would be able to make those. Kid said he'd settle for a giant squid if he had to.” — Killer_Sloth

“I was Mrs. Claus one year at the school where I worked as a fifth grade teacher. One of the younger students asked for a military costume, a unicorn, sugar cookies, and pickles. Santa had a hard time understanding his little kid voice, so I kind of interpreted. Santa asked him if he liked pickles a lot, and he got very indignant and said, ‘No, not for me. Unicorn food!’” — sarahjayn

“A little girl asked for a lifetime supply of peanut butter so her dog would lick it off her face forever.” — Scrykton

“I was a Santa at Macy's in New York City for one season. ... The most memorable moment I ever had was with a girl of about 6 or 7. She was sitting on my lap, with her mom right in earshot. Her mom was prodding her to ask what she wanted but the girl was very overcome by the awe of seeing Santa. That happened a lot. After a moment she said ‘I want an American Girl doll’ in a way that was a complete ruse, and meant only for her mom to hear. Then she gave me a really quick shake of the head, and leaned in to whisper in my ear ‘I just want my mommy to be happy.’ I almost started crying. I whispered back to her that she made her mom more happy than I ever could, but I would help out this year a little bit. Her mom really wanted to know what was being said, but then I got an adorable look from the girl again, telling me that I was to keep our conversation a secret. She really had Santa on lockdown.” — Etervigila

What Santa looks like when his true identity is in jeopardy. (Photo: Duluoz cats/Flickr)

“6-year-old boy is waiting patiently on line to meet me, when it’s his turn hops right into my lap. I ask him what he would like for Christmas, he mentions a few of the more popular toys that year, and then hands me a letter. I receive a lot of letters in person (even kids get antsy trusting the USPS to deliver such an important piece of mail). I ask him if he’d been a good boy all year, he smirks, points to the letter and tells me not to worry about it, and marched away. My curiosity was piqued, so I opened his letter at the end of the gig. In it was a list, a note that said ‘Dear Santa, thank you for bringing me everything on my list. Love, Anthony’ and a picture of Abe Lincoln. The kid bribed me with a $5 bill. I was horrified and quite impressed all at the same time. To this day, I can only imagine what he had done.” — Junglejimirish

“Shy, adorable 4-year old girl finally sits on my lap after a great deal of coaxing by me, the photographer and her mom. Won’t say a word, complete silence, which isn’t uncommon for the age and shyness level. I ask her if she likes princesses, ballerinas, soccer; anything to get a nod or a quiet yes. Not a peep. After photos, I reassure her that I will be bringing her some great gifts on Christmas Eve (so that she doesn’t feel bad later on). Walks away clutching Mom’s hand, suddenly bolts back towards my chair, gets a foot away from my face and practically yells ‘I don’t like Mac & Cheese!!!’ Thank God she told me, because I had cases at the North Pole ready to go with her name on it.” — Junglejimirish

“Sweetest request: Please give some of my toys to my friend because his family doesn't have Christmas at their house. Weirdest request (from a 5 or 6 year old): I want a toaster that makes macaroni and cheese inside of a pop tart.” — DorrinV

“Most heartwarming had to have been the kid about 7 or 8 who wanted me to give food to all the starving kids. Coolest had to have been the young man who requested a Bugatti Veyron. I don't know how the kid knew what that was, but he was pretty adamant about getting it.” — Santa6823

Please follow @YahooParenting on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest. Have an interesting story to share about your family? Email us at YParenting (at) Yahoo.com.

Top photo: U.S. Army Corps of Engineers Europe District/Flickr

[lindsay-powers]

Listen to the New ‘Sesame Street’ Theme Song

Sesame Street’s iconic “Sunny Days” opening song is getting freshened up for its 46th season, its first on HBO, show creators announced Tuesday. Listen to the updated version above.

STORY: 'Sesame Street' Announces New Character With Autism, Julia

The new season will premiere on Jan. 16, 2016, Sesame Workshop announced Tuesday. Other format changes include: The show will be only 30 minutes long instead of an hour, the set is getting updated (including the homes of many iconic characters), Cookie Monster gets a new segment called “Smart Cookies,” and a new cast member will move on to the street: Nina.

The new set. (Photo: YouTube)

The show will air at 9 a.m. every Saturday morning and be simultaneously broadcast on HBO Latina, where it will be dubbed in Spanish. PBS Kids will continue airing the reruns of the show on weekdays and Sundays, but new episodes won’t begin premiering on that channel until next fall.

STORY: Sesame Street’s Powerful Ability to Help Kids

“Smart Cookie” will follow Cookie Monster and a team of friends solving crimes and thwarting the efforts of villain the Crumb.

The new character, Nina, a bilingual Hispanic woman, will be voiced by Suki Lopez. She works at the laundromat and the bike store, and Sesame Workshop promises her “wit, compassion, and charisma” will provide creative problem-solving strategies for preschoolers (including Elmo).

Many of the iconic Sesame Street characters are relocating around the updated set. Elmo moves into the 123 Sesame Street brownstone, and his bedroom, which will appear onscreen often, features colorful cubbies for toys and pictures of crayon drawings on the wall. Cookie Monster moves above Hooper’s Store, where he always smells something baking. Abby has a new garden. Big Bird has a new nest in a tree. Oscar’s garbage can has been updated and moved to a more central location so he’s more involved in the action. In a sign of the times, he’ll also occasionally provide grumpy commentary from recycling bins and composting receptacles.

“I am so excited for kids to explore our updated neighborhood and discover where their favorite characters live,” says Carol-Lynn Parente, executive producer of Sesame Street. “Sesame Street has always been the ideal playdate for preschoolers; now that playdate is focused on topics and themes that are very engaging to kids, with our signature educational messages embedded into laughter and music.”

Celeb guests on the new season include Gwen Stefani, Nick Jonas, Ne-Yo, Alan Cumming, Tracee Ellis Ross, Pharrell, and Sara Bareilles.

Please follow @YahooParenting on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest. Have an interesting story to share about your family? Email us at YParenting (at) Yahoo.com.

[lindsay-powers]

Powerful New Video Aims to #EndMommyWars

“A lot of the choices that I make for my baby, I have to fight for [them],” admits one mom in an emotional new video that explores the way parents shame each other and how to stop it. “So when I see someone doing the opposite, I definitely find myself judging them.”

The video, released Thursday morning, is part of a campaign by formula company Similac, which has been on a mission to #EndMommyWars. Its last video, “The Mother ’Hood,” has been viewed more than 8.2 million times on YouTube since it was released last January.

STORY: So, What Is #NoShameParenting Anyway?

A whopping 91 percent of moms say they’ve judged another mother, according to a Yahoo Parenting study released in October as part of our similar campaign, #NoShameParenting, which aims to share families’ stories to inspire compassion and change — for moms, dads, any caregiver, and people without children.

(Photos: #EndMommyWars/Similac)

In the latest #EndMommyWars video, parents talk about strangers quizzing them about not breastfeeding, or putting their kids in childcare. And then you learn that one mom feeds her kids with formula because she was diagnosed with breast cancer, or her kids were born prematurely and spent weeks in the hospital. Or that the mom who went back to work has no other choice when it comes to paying the bills.

STORY: What Moms Really Think About Spanking, Judging Each Other, and Their Relationships

Moms have told Yahoo Parenting that they feel judged on just about everything — pregnancy (47 percent felt shamed about their diet and the amount of weight they gained), how they feed their babies (35 percent), working status (48 percent), and not working (22 percent of working moms said they felt stay-at-home moms have it easier).

“It’s very easy to be judgmental of others, and I think that’s why people are judgmental — because it’s really easy,” admits one mom in the #EndMommyWars video.

STORY: Firing a Single Mother Is My Biggest Regret as a Manager

So what causes parents to rush to shame other parents? It comes down to one thing: confidence.

“Judgment is typically a result of a lack of confidence,” psychotherapist Andrea Nair told Yahoo Parenting earlier this month. “So people who criticize or examine others usually do it when they’re not 100 percent sure about what they’re doing or if they feel powerless. It’s a bit of a control maneuver to try and feel better about yourself.”

To stop the hurtful cycle, “be aware that you feel judgmental, but don’t act on it,” Nair suggested. “Instead, turn that thought into a question: ‘What can I do to be more confident as a parent about this?’”

And realize many of us are in the same boat: Nearly half of the moms surveyed by Yahoo Parenting say that trying to be a “perfect mom” is stressing them out. Sixty percent admit they judge their parenting skills more harshly than anyone else could.

STORY: The Headline About Her Son That Made Hilary Duff Cringe

“I still every day believe that I could do this better,” says a mom in the #EndMommyWars video.

A promising statistic: 63 percent of moms say they are confident in their parenting skills.

The #EndMommyWars video finishes with the mothers coming together to meet each other in person. At first, they admit to looking down on each other. “When I arrived and saw all the moms, [I thought], ‘They’re so pretty, they must not be nice,’” admits one mom, “which is totally ridiculous, but that was something left over from middle school, I think.”

STORY: What Dads Think of Themselves as Parents

But soon they’re in tears and holding each other’s babies as they learn each one’s personal story. “It doesn’t matter what other people think is right or wrong,” says an emotional mom. “It matters what is right to you.”

In the end, the women felt validated.

“There’s nothing more satisfying to hear from another mom than, ‘You’re a  great mom. You’re doing a wonderful job,’” says one of the women. “That’s sometimes all you need to hear.

Please follow @YahooParenting on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest. Have an interesting story to share about your family? Email us at YParenting (at) Yahoo.com.

[lindsay-powers]

'Sesame Street' Announces New Character With Autism, Julia

There's a new girl moving to Sesame Street: Julia, who has autism.

Julia will be featured online playing alongside characters like Elmo, Abby Cadabby, and Grover, Sesame Workshop announced Wednesday.

As part of the effort to destigmatize autism, which affects 1 in 68 children in America, Sesame Workshop has also unveiled an interactive website called Sesame Street and Autism: See Amazing in All Children, along with resources for families, teachers, and caregivers. These include guides to simplify everyday activities that can pose challenges for children affected by autism, including bedtime routines, going to the grocery store, and brushing teeth.

The website is designed with adaptations for those with autism as well, including larger buttons, audio-off options, and other customizable features. An iPad app is also available on iTunes.

The initiative is the result of more than three years of production and testing.

"Children with autism are five times more likely to get bullied," Sesame Workshop’s senior vice president of U.S. social impact, Jeanette Betancourt, EdD, tells People. "And with 1 in 68 children having autism, that's a lot of bullying. Our goal is to bring forth what all children share in common, not their differences. Children with autism share in the joy of playing and loving and being friends and being part of a group."

“Sesame Workshop is uniquely positioned to play a meaningful role in increasing peoples’ understanding about autism,” says Sherrie Westin, executive vice president of global impact and philanthropy at Sesame Workshop, in a statement. “This project is an extension of the belief we’ve always promoted: ‘We are all different, but all the same.’ I am passionate about this initiative, and am so proud of the partnerships with the autism community that have led to this.”

Photo Illustrations: Marybeth Nelson/Sesame Workshop

Please follow @YahooParenting on Facebook, Twitter, Instagram, and Pinterest. Have an interesting story to share about your family? Email us at YParenting (at) Yahoo.com.

[lindsay-powers]

The Toys That Are Fueling a Surge of Playtime Injuries

Photo by Jaime Monfort/Getty Images

Bikes, scooters, skateboards, wagons and powered ride-on toys are among the shiny items gifted to children this holiday season. But, before your kids mail off their letters to Santa — check them twice — to make sure they also asked for safety gear, suggests a new study revealing ride-on toys are responsible for a spike in playtime injuries.

STORY: The Top Toys for Kids of All Ages

The study by researchers at Nationwide Children’s Hospital found the rate of toddlers and teens injured by all toys increased by 40 percent between 1990 and 2011. However wheeled playthings accounted for about 35 percent of the recorded injuries and 42 percent of the hospital admissions.

“Children must wear helmets on riding toys that require balance,” says Dr. Gary Smith, senior researcher on the study and director of the Center for Injury Research and Policy at Nationwide Children's Hospital in Columbus, Ohio. “Ask questions at the store before purchasing a helmet, have your child try it on and adjust the straps as your child grows. Never hand a child a helmet and expect they know how to properly secure it. Elbow pads and knee pads are also recommended.”

STORY: Medical Hacks for Parents

Not a fan of powered ride-on toys, he says the bulky motorized cars and trucks are marketed to young children who aren’t ready to handle the mobility of the toy, or fully grasp it’s speed and force. Plus, they are low to the ground and make people driving real automobiles unable to see them.

"Ride-on toys of any kind should be used in open, flat areas away from traffic,” says Dr. Smith. He also urges parents to closely supervise any child younger than 8 years of age on a scooter.

As for toys in your home, read warning labels on the packaging. “A lot of people don’t realize that if a label says ‘not intended for children under 3, it’s usually about the choking hazard of the item and not whether the child will enjoy the product.” He also recommends separating toys if there are children of different ages in the home since nearly 14 young children per day are treated in emergency rooms after swallowing or inhaling toys or parts from toys.

STORY: How to Raise Grateful Kids

Think about batteries, too, and chooseelectronic toys that have compartments that need a screwdriver to open. Dr. Smith also warns that hand-me-down toys aren’t always safe because an older sibling had an enjoyable experience. “Safety standards have been greatly improved over the years. Just because a toy tested safe two years ago, does not mean it is appropriate today.”

Dr. Smith tells Yahoo Parenting he understands the demands of modern parents and knows it’s a huge undertaking to examine all the toys in the home for safety. He encourages parents to periodically check recalls.gov to for a list of unsafe, recalled toys. 

[lindsay-powers]

30 Tips From Celebrity Parents

By Brittany Burke 

Teach through storytelling.

Related: 10 Things Strong Partners Say To Each Other

Do not be a couch potato.

Related: The Best Snacks For Weight Loss

Be accepting of everyone.

Get everyone together for dinner.

Related: 9 Essentials For Your Beauty Emergency Kit

Skip makeup sometimes, and show them that you’re okay with how you look.

Take them to work.

Related: Top 50 Date-Night Ideas Of All Time

Have great manners.

Say no.

Related: 15 Adorable Kids’ Fashions Under $30

Be consistent.

Give life a soundtrack.

More from Redbook: The Ultimate At-Home Kids Party Planner 7 Secrets of Low-Stress Families 9 Anti-Aging Tricks for Your Hands

[lindsay-powers]

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[lindsay-powers]

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