Hello
Change Preferences
|
Sign Out
Sign In
|
Register Now
Print Edition
|
Subscribe
|
PostPoints
News
Nation
Investigations
Education
Photos & Video
World
Technology
KidsPost
Discussions
Metro
Entertainment
Religion
Corrections
Business
Health
Post Magazine
Archives
Advertising:
Navigate News from around the World--TimeSpace
powered by Sprint.
Politics
Politics Blogs
House/Senate Votes
White House
Congress
Political Browser
In Depth
Polls
The Fed Page
DC
|
MD
|
VA
Opinions
Opinions Home
Outlook
Feedback
Discussion Groups
Toles Cartoons
On Faith
Telnaes Animations
PostGlobal
Local
Metro News
Weather
Local Explorer
Jobs
Education
Traffic
Community Handbook
Cars
DC
|
MD
|
VA
Crime
The Extras
Real Estate
Columns/Blogs
Obituaries
Local Business
Yellow Pages
Sports
Redskins
Nationals
Columns/Blogs
NFL
Wizards
D.C. United
Local Colleges
NBA
Capitals
High Schools
MLB
NHL
Arts & Living
Style
Movies
Travel
Fashion & Beauty
Horoscopes
Pets
Television
Books
Home & Garden
Comics
Entertainment News
Food & Dining
Museums
Theater & Dance
Crosswords
Going Out Guide
Find Restaurants
Visitors Guide
Find Movies
Best Bets
Find Bars & Clubs
Go Out List
Find Local Events
Going Out Gurus
Jobs
Find a Job
Post a Job
Get Expert Advice
Employer Login
Cars
Buy a Car
Sell a Car
Experts & Advice
Dealer Directory
Used Car Specials
Coupons
Real Estate
Buy a Home
Sell a Home
Neighborhoods
Recent Home Sales
Tools and Calculators
Rentals
Find a Rental
Rent Your Place
Shopping
Shop New
Deals & Discounts
Shopper Blog
Shop Used
Sell Your Stuff
Pets
SEARCH:
washingtonpost.com
Web
|
Search Archives
washingtonpost.com
> KidsPost
KidsPost
Sorry, the most current Flash player was not detected on your system. The Flash 5 player allows enhanced interactivity, and you need it to view this gallery. You may download it for free from
Macromedia
.
Punxsutawney Phil saw his shadow, a hint that cold weather will persist.
MY NAME IS...
KidsPost travels to meet children and families from all over the world.
Alik and Edik of Russia
Alex of Kenya
Babita of Nepal
Cristina of Romania
Julieta of Buenos Aires
Mengmeng of China
Otto Jan of the Netherlands
Sayeed of Egypt
Yuki of Tokyo
HISTORY OF WASHINGTON
The unboring, illustrated story of the Washington area, from 1600 to now.
The First Families (1600)
Hogs Wild (mid-1700s)
Construction Zone (early 1800s)
Washington Grows (mid-1800s)
The Civil War (1860s)
Turn of the Century Fashion (1900)
The Roaring '20s
Rock-and-Roll (1940s-1950s)
Beltway Boom and Bustle (1970s)
Game Boys, Terror Alerts (2004)
WEB RESOURCES
There are lots of great Web sites out there. Here are some of KidsPost's favorite
games and other cool sites
.
COLD NEWS
ยท The world's most famous groundhog saw his shadow yesterday, predicting that winter will last for six more weeks.
Exhibit Shows How Skeletons and Graves Tell Stories of Those Who Lived Long Ago
Did you know that bones can talk? So can burial sites.
More News
SPEAK OUT
(Post, February 3, 2009; Page C11)
If You Go
(Post, February 3, 2009; Page C11)
Make a Date
(Post, February 2, 2009; Page C10)
Ever Wondered Whether Groundhogs Can Predict the Weather?
(Post, February 2, 2009; Page C10)
Concerts
(Post, January 30, 2009; Page WE08)
Nightclubs
(Post, January 30, 2009; Page WE13)
For Families
(Post, January 30, 2009; Page WE23)
What's Doing
(Post, January 30, 2009; Page WE51)
More Stories
© 2002 - 2009 The Washington Post Company