toys

I have seen many a post about toys from the 90's that aren't made anymore. Toys that I remember having or seeing and also toys that I never heard of before. I thought to myself , "Are there toys from my childhood that are still made?" I looked into it and as it turns out there are...

I dunno if anyone else follows Play-Doh on Facebook but you should cause they're doing some serious damage control pic.twitter.com/TooleS5PgE — El Clarko (@Fatgoldfish4) December 29, 2014 Thank goodness I don't have kids because I would have been laughing if my kid pulled this out of their new Play-doh box.

How many times have you been in a dollar store with your kids and they ask for a toy.  Do you usually buy it? I mean it is only a $1.  Well one mother bought her daughter a princess wand at a dollar store but when her daughter removed the sticker it revealed something disturbing.

When we outgrow our toys, we tend to shove them into a drawer and forget about them. But not everyone does that.

Life isn't all fun and games, but maybe it should be.

I don't think I have ever really grown up. Believe me, that is not a bad thing at all. I'm a huge toy lover and I still collect certain toys that catch my attention. The interactive toys are the ones that I gravitate to and here are five of my favorites...

The National Toy Hall of Fame is awfully fond of these toys.

Remember Madballs and Popples? If you, like us, managed to successfully block out most of your childhood, the answer is a resounding "no"!

The search for Mr. Gold -- a recently-released LEGO Minifigure -- has collectors opening their wallets wide, with the average 1.5-inch figurine bringing in about $800 in eBay auctions.

Andre Cassagnes, the man responsible for inventing the venerable Etch A Sketch, a toy that inspired countless children ever since it was introduced in 1960, has died at age 86 in France.

You can always spot a parent around the holiday season. Their hair is a frazzled mesh of cow licks and stray strands as if it’s been pulled by a crowd of frantic people. Their eyes dart around in all directions desperately seeking something that could suddenly appear at a moment’s notice. They break down and cry during commercials that advertise “the hottest toy of the holiday season.”

Thirteen year-old McKenna Pope is fighting mad at Hasbro, and this little activist wants some positive changes now. The eighth grader, who hails from Garfield, New Jersey, has started a petition on Change.org asking Hasbro to make their Easy Bake Ovens more gender-neutral.