A Fairfield, Connecticut dad is making sure his daughter, and all children, have the tools to be their most confident selves. He wrote a book featuring his daughter that is aimed at inspiring kids to be confident.
Share:
More In Culture
The Story Behind Juneteenth and How it Became a Federal Holiday
Many Americans are celebrating Juneteenth, marking the day in 1865 when the last enslaved people in the United States learned they were free.
In Entertainment: UAE Spider-Man Ban, Prince Harry Out at Spotify, & Grammy Changes
From the poster that may have taken down Spider-Man to new rules for the Grammy Awards, here's what's happening in entertainment.
One Good Thing: Firefighters Rescue Ducklings From Storm Drain
One Good Thing: Firefighters Rescue Ducklings From Storm Drain
In Entertainment: The Beatles AI, Pat Sajak Out & Disney Movie Delays
From a Grammy Award upgrade to the long wait for new Disney flicks, here's what's happening in entertainment.
Cheddar Paws: How to Keep Pets Safe From Wildfire Smoke
Alina Hauptman of Best Friends Animal Society highlights some new pets up for adoption and gives some pointers on how to keep pets safe from wildfire smoke.
Connecticut Hobbyist Group Puts Octogenarians in the Skies
If you thought getting older meant slowing down, we want to introduce you to a group that's proving you're never too old to soar through the skies. News 12 visited an airport in Danbury, Connecticut to meet a hobbyist group called the United Flying Octogenarians.
On A Positive Note: New Jersey Man Praised for Sparking International Kindness Movement
On A Positive Note: New Jersey Man Praised for Sparking International Kindness Movement
Nat and Alex Wolff Dish On New Album, 'Table for Two'
Nat and Alex Wolff, the New York-native brother duo, both of whom started out on the Nickelodeon hit series "The Naked Brothers Band," joined Cheddar News to discuss their new album, "Table for Two."
Twitter Is the Worst Major Social Media Platform When it Comes to LGBTQ+ Safety, Says GLAAD
All major social media platforms do poorly at protecting LGBTQ+ users from hate speech and harassment — especially those who are transgender, non-binary or gender non-conforming, the advocacy group GLAAD said Thursday. But Twitter is the worst.
