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Do You Know the Next Kid of the Year?

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For me, there might be no better feeling than seeing the first photo of my kids at sleepaway camp, seeming happy. They were smiling when I dropped them off. The only tears shed were mine. But still, after refreshing the camp's photo portal a dozen times per hour, I get a rush of joy at my first glimpse of them having the time of their lives.

With my kids away all week, I don't have much to share with you all. So I'm asking for you to share something with me instead. Do you know any young people who are making a contribution in their community? One of them could become the 2021 Kid of the Year. Applications are being accepted now.

Last December, we named our first-ever Kid of the Year: 15-year-old scientist and inventor Gitanjali Rao. Gitanjali was selected from 5,000 nominees, appeared on the cover of TIME, and was honored in a TV special hosted by Trevor Noah on Nickelodeon.

Now we're looking for more incredible kids. Check here for official rules and eligibility criteria. Applications are due August 31, and the next TV special will air in early 2022.

Best,

Andrea    
MORE STORIES

"It was far easier to think about risk when the only sensible option—for those lucky enough for it to even be an option—was to hunker down, avoid as much contact with other people as possible, and wait out the storm." TIME editor Alex Fitzpatrick writes about navigating risk as a pandemic dad.

Summer camps all over the country are dealing with COVID-19 outbreaks. 

Politicians and pundits have turned to summer tutoring to address learning loss during the pandemic. But an education expert argues that it could do more harm than good.

"We could go about business as usual, but after the devastation of the pandemic, and the increasingly widespread climate-change-linked weather disasters, it's obvious we should not." Is this our chance to rebuild public education?

The CEO of The Trevor Project writes that improving our mental-health system could save the lives of LGBTQ youth.

The newest stars at the Tokyo Olympics are two 13-year-old skateboarders. (Want to share this story with your kids? Here's the TIME for Kids version, which was adapted for upper elementary school readers.) 

 
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