Jersey
Chocolate Giant Faces Sticky Situation
Barry Callebaut is a famous Swiss company that makes chocolate for popular snacks like KitKats and Magnum ice creams.
Fresh stories from Jersey and around the world — written just for kids.
Barry Callebaut is a famous Swiss company that makes chocolate for popular snacks like KitKats and Magnum ice creams.
The UK government has introduced strict new rules to ban unhealthy food adverts from social media and television. These regulations aim to improve public health by limiting how often children see snacks high in fat, salt, and sugar.
Recent weeks have witnessed a significant surge in astronomical interest. This April, observers in Jersey are positioned to witness a “planet parade”!
Exciting plans for Coronation Park (Millbrook Park) have been approved, featuring the Island’s first-ever purpose-built pump track and a beautiful sensory garden for everyone to enjoy.
Big changes are coming to school canteens across England! The government has announced a new plan to overhaul school dinners and restrict sugar-laden treats.
For most children, learning to talk is a natural part of growing up. However, for a young girl named Dani Reyes, finding her voice was a determined journey.
After a thrilling 10-day journey into deep space, four brave astronauts have safely returned to Earth.
Imagine a fish the exact same size as a green pea. At the Shedd Aquarium, a teeny-tiny baby fish is making gigantic waves in the science world!
Greece is planning a new law that says you must be at least 15 years old to have your own social media accounts. Here is the “scoop” on why they are doing it and how it works!
The Artemis II mission is making history! For the first time in over 50 years, humans have traveled to the Moon, testing everything we need to live and work in deep space.
If you’ve been online lately, you might have noticed a strange trend: giant, smiling lobsters are taking over the world of Artificial Intelligence.
Did you know that oysters are like tiny underwater builders? Scientists discovered that these little shellfish prefer to build their homes in special “magic shapes”.