Scholastic Kids Press Corps

Scholastic News Kids Press Corps Accepting Applications for 2014-2015

Contact:
Kristen Joerger
kjoerger@scholastic.com
(212) 389-3343

Kid Reporters Cover "News for Kids, By Kids"

Scholastic News Kids Press Corps Selects the Newsmakers of The Year

 

Apple's Steve Jobs and Congresswoman Gabrielle Giffords Top the List

 

New York, NY — December 27, 2011 — The Scholastic News Kids Press Corps® today revealed its selection of the top Newsmakers of 2011. The team of talented student journalists, who report “news for kids, by kids” from their hometowns and on the national stage, chose individuals who are inspirational and dedicated.

Scholastic News Accepting Applications for Kid Reporters

 

Largest and longest running national student reporting program gears up for election year coverage

 

Helping Haiti Recover and Taylor Swift Lead the List of the Top Five Kids News Stories of 2010

 

Scholastic News Kids Press Corps' most popular stories included a mix of breaking news and entertainment coverage

 

Scholastic Kid Reporters Make News with Candidates’ Kids

Scholastic News Election Reporters Learn About Life at Home and on the Campaign Trail with Children of Presidential Candidates, Ages 6-37

New York, NY (January 24, 2008) -- What are the kids of the current presidential candidates like? Emma Claire Edwards likes Webkins; Bridget McCain loves hanging out with friends; Malia and Sasha Obama can’t wait to get a dog; and Tagg Romney sometimes fights with his brothers. The Scholastic Kids Press Corps, a team of student reporters ages 10-14 who are covering the race to the White House and reporting for Scholastic News, discovered that the kids of candidates are not so different from the Kid Reporters themselves!

Scholastic Kid Reporters interviewed many of the candidates’ children and spouses to find out more about them and to learn what it’s like to have a parent running for president. Their interviews are published at Scholastic News Online (www.scholastic.com/news) and in upcoming issues of Scholastic News (for students in grades 1-6) and Junior Scholastic (grades 6-8).

Here’s a peek at what the Scholastic Kids Press Corps learned about the candidates’ kids, ages 6-37:

Syndicate content