Barbie Made To Move dolls are the ultimate posable Barbie dolls. They are designed to move and pose just like in the real world. The range of motion is really impressive compared to past dolls. That means Barbie can do just about anything from riding a pony to doing yoga and more. The possibilities are endless and only limited by your imagination. So what are you waiting for … let’s get movin’!

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The newest Fiesty Pets are introduced in the new Expressions Collection. These 8-inch stuffed pets make crazy exaggerated expressions. The cat gives you the biggest smile from ear to ear. It brings the fun and surprise element of Fiesty Pets to a new level and inspires creative storytelling. Collect all your favorites!

Latest Reports: https://www.marketwatch.com/press-release/coenzyme-q10-ubiquinone-market-2019—report-includes-industrial-potential-growth-with-market-share-analysis-and-also-include-key-players-2024-market-reports-world-2019-03-25

Fingerlings, the Toy of the Year, is getting a fun glittery makeover. Add some sparkle to your life with these new companions at your fingertips. They’re interactive pet monkeys that respond to sound, motion, and touch and they love monkeying around.

Shine in the eye for all the sky watchers was struck with a blast of the solar flare which erupted …

This year LEGO is celebrating 60 amazing years of the LEGO brand with several new 60th Anniversary sets. One of the standout new sets from this special anniversary line is the Mission To Mars set. This colorful set allows you to engage in the creative building process, building everything from a space ship to friendly animal to a tractor and more. The creative possibilities are only limited by your imagination.

Recently, we soft launched a new format for the Disneyland Resort Update. The content categories and their order remain relatively the same, but now with an enhanced, refreshed look. The new light green button at the top of the Update lets readers quickly skip ahead (jumping over introductory comments like this) by way of a drop-down menu. Clicking on a major section heading, highlighted in light green will take you to the next one with a click, and the last one will take you back to the top. Each of the News items highlighted in light blue will do likewise. There are some other format changes you’ll find along the way, and a few more may come along in future weeks. If you encounter an error or problem, please let us know by email, including as much detail as you can about the error (such as your browser and operating system).

If biting the head off a gummy bear is an odd sensation, consider the act of sinking your teeth into the gummy, powdered, sugarcoated jelly baby, a wee candy shaped like an infant. According to lore, what a 19th-century candy maker meant to be a jelly bean ended up looking more like a baby, so a confectioner called them unclaimed babies — like the ones frequently left on church steps in the era. In 1918, in a nod to the Armistice, Bassett’s of Sheffield sold them under the name Peace Babies, and in 1953 they were rebranded as Jelly Babies. Part of their fame comes from celebrity fans: Tom Baker’s Doctor Who carried them in his pockets, and George Harrison reportedly liked the candy, which resulted in the Beatles being pelted with them.

She can’t be a princess without this adorable helmet. It’s designed to fit kids with head sizes from 50-54cm, which is perfect for most 6 year old girls. The best part? Every time she rides her bike, she will never forget to put on her “crown.”

Did we miss an offer? If you know of an authorized discount on Disneyland Resort tickets, standing offers for Annual Passholders from non-Disney vendors, or other promotions which might interest our readers, please drop us a note!

The most striking recent development in cancer treatment re-engineers the immune system’s T-cells—cells which prowl through the body looking for proteins they don’t like on the surfaces of other cells. What is called CAR-T therapy starts with the gene for a chimeric antigen receptor (CAR), a protein which sits on the surface of a cell. It is possible to tailor this gene to decide what the protein it describes will recognise; for therapy the chosen target will be a protein specific to the patient’s cancer cells. Doctors take T-cells from the body, equip them with the gene for the cancer-recognising receptor, and then put them back in. When the CAR protein recognises a cancer cell from its telltale protein, it orders the T-cell to kill it.