Kids

A precious little boy professing his love for corn is currently winning the hearts of the collective internet.

Eek! Class begins August 22 at School District 2. You've got 30 days to wrap up your summer fun. Here are some top picks for kids in Billings.

Forget about the movies. Have a real-life Jurrasic adventure in Ekalaka this summer at the annual Dino Shindig, July 23 - 24 at the Carter County Museum.

The Billings and Heights Kiwanis annual fishing jamboree is Saturday morning at Riverfront Park. It's free for kids aged 5 to 12.

Elementary-age school children from the Boys and Girls Clubs of Yellowstone County got to experience some hands-on learning fun today (7/12) at Billings Depot. The event was the first of three "Built from Beef" events happening this summer. From practicing steer roping to learning about cattle brands and seasonings, the kids seemed to be loving the experience. Thr...

Town and Country Lanes is participating in the Kids Bowl Free program. Kids 2 - 18 can bowl two free games, every weekday from May to Sept.

Swimming lessons always fill up quickly. Browse the online preview of the 2021 Summer Activity Guide and make your picks for summer fun.

Billings girl starts Kicks for Kids 406, a non-profit aiming to discreetly provide new, stylish tennis shoes for kids in Montana who may have never received a new pair of shoes.

The pandemic is causing parents to reevaluate their careers, and that may lead to a huge upheaval in the professional world with lots of new job openings.

RiverStone Health offers no-cost school immunizations every year. However, due to a backlog of COVID-19 case investigations, staff that normally would be handling school shots have been temporarily reassigned to help with COVID-19. The Immunization Clinic will resume Monday 7/27.

If you are fishing with kids - especially younger ones - here are some spots around Billings that are kid friendly, won't take forever to get to and where you will hopefully catch some fish.

Kids are getting a mystery illness that's related to COVID-19, but the symptoms are usually different. Most of the time parents can see them pop up on kids' lips and toes.