American
The First Thanksgiving
The autumn of 1621, when the Wampanoag — who had every reason to keep their distance from the newcomers — taught them what would grow in that ground and shared the harvest that followed.
This Week · Gratitude · Thanksgiving
For littler ones: If you could say a big thank you to just one person, who would it be?
This week we're wondering about gratitude — but the narrow kind, not the wide kind. Not everything you're thankful for. Just one person. With Thanksgiving coming, it's a good one to carry around the table, because the answer is rarely the one you'd expect, and everyone at your house will land somewhere different.
This week's stories
American
The autumn of 1621, when the Wampanoag — who had every reason to keep their distance from the newcomers — taught them what would grow in that ground and shared the harvest that followed.
American
A writer who decided the country needed one whole day for saying thank you, and wrote to president after president for seventeen years until Lincoln finally said yes.
Talk about it
Listen together in the app — short audio stories for kids 4–10, at bedtime, on the drive, in the drop-off line.
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