Are you spending way too much time on the bathroom floor? Treat yourself to a few laughs courtesy of these highly relatable potty training memes.

Memes are the antidote for a tough day on the potty (or the yard, or perhaps your kitchen floor), and we’re betting there are a few out there you can really relate to. From “Yes! This happened to me five minutes ago!” to out-and-out guffaws because it happens every night,  lock yourself in the potty (since no one else seems to want to use it) and scroll through the funny potty training memes below. You have time for a laugh!

Not it!

I think you just laid an egg, buddy.

Not at all sus.

We’re going to go ahead and call this a win.

Related: 41 Hilarious Parenting Memes To Get You Through The Day

You checked for skid marks too, didn't you?

The toilets in Berlin are amazing, we hear.

When you gotta go, you gotta go...

Welcome to our happy home.

Nice and steamy.

Literally. Anything. You. Want.

We dare you to explain this to a 20-something.

But does he really need a bath tonight?

So happy for you…

I’ll do whatever you want. Just. Pee. In. The. Potty.

If only we were birds.

Amazon

The agony is real.

@evanpenn

That escalated quickly.

@superCaity

 

Laughter is the best medicine for what ails you—kids

Parenting memes are the antidote for a tough day (or even an average one), and we’re betting there are a few out there you can really relate to. From “Yes! This happened to me five minutes ago!” to out-and-out guffaws because it happens every night, give yourself five minutes (lock yourself in the bathroom if necessary) and give yourself a good laugh over these hysterical mom memes.

It never fails.

PG ratings just aren’t what they used to be.

What’s your name again??

Fill up on gas while you’re at it.

Do you promise?

https://www.instagram.com/p/BmwxUoSl_Rh/?hidecaption=true

The struggle is real.

​​​​

Okay so carry the one and then, wait, what the? 

Related: Hilarious Hangry Kid Memes Every Parent Can Relate To

"Grandma let's me..."

Taste the rainbow.

The Dude abides...

 

It's that time of year again...

Jekyll, meet Hyde.

Related: 20 Hilarious Memes All About Being a New Mom

How can such a small person take up so much space?

So. Many. Cookies.

We don't mean to waste coffee...

Please, please, rinse your dang bowl.

You should see the cheese sticks.

Mommy is binge-watching right now, kids. Step away.

Yep

Nice cannonball, honey!

Hey, beggars can't be choosers.

Related: 20 Hilarious Memes All About Being a New Mom

Because: Seven Seconds

Sad, but true.

Genius mom hack of the century.

Oh, for forks sake!

Adulting is super hard sometimes.

Keepin' it real, always.

When slow and steady does not win the race

Every. Single. Time

Coffee is a part of the food pyramid, right?

What your baby is really thinking.

Related: Hilarious Memes That Sum Up Pregnancy

Nice cannonball, honey!

 

The parent's Tall, Grande & Venti: 

Again, I don't know what yogurt-covered pretzels you are talking about.

Can we just hose them off, instead? 

When you gotta go, you gotta go...

Life's little pleasures!

The real cost of crafting.

So close, yet so far.

Did I stutter?

See above!

And this year's Parenting of the Year Award goes to: 

Cookies for lunch!!!

 

 

 

 

 

From squares to cylinders, the traditional grilled cheese sandwich has just been reinvented thanks to My Little Gourmet. And they only take 10 minutes to make! Serve these grilled cheese roll-ups as a snack or accompaniment to some hot tomato soup (we’re sure the roll-up shape makes it more fun for the kids). We’ve got more easy toddler lunch ideas here.

Serving size 2

Grilled Cheese Roll-Ups Ingredients:

4 slices of sandwich bread
4 slices of cheese (recommend gouda)
1 tablespoon butter

Method:

1. Cut the crusts off of the bread.

2. Roll each slice flat with a rolling pin.

3. Place a slice of cheese on each piece of bread and roll up tightly.

4. Melt the butter in a pan over medium heat.

5. Place the rolls, seam-side down, in the pan and press down so that they don’t unravel.

6. Rotate until golden brown on each side and the cheese is melted.

 

Laura Leer is a mom and writer of My Little Gourmet. She lives in Berlin with her husband and 2-year-old son, Arik, who are the main taste testers of her delicious meals. For more kid-friendly recipes, check out her blog here.

There’s nothing quite like raising kids in Los Angeles. We can (in theory, at least) go to the beach in December, though we actually never would. Our kids have strong opinions about taking the freeway versus service streets, and they ask for sushi in their lunch box. And we worry about keeping up with the Kardashians, not the Joneses. Read on to see 25 signs that you are an LA parent.

Katie E. via Pexels

1. You know that one of the perks of having a baby is finally getting to use the carpool lane on the 405.

2. You definitely had a babymoon at one of these nearby favorite destinations

3. When you called the local preschool to get your 6 month old on the wait list, you were told you’re too late.

birthday girl pixabay
rosysmith581 via Pixbay

4. You’ve been to at least one first birthday party that was bigger and more expensive than your own wedding. 

5. Stainless steel PlanetBoxes lunch boxes is the "it" accessory at your kid's preschool.

6. The local kid's boutique has clothes that are more stylish—and more expensive—than your own. 

B Volanthen via Unsplash

7. Your kid wears their winter coat when it's 60 degrees out.

8. You personally do not own an umbrella, but you have a color-changing Floss & Rock one for your kid.

9. You have literally never thought of taking a picture of your child by the Hollywood sign, or on the Hollywood Walk of Fame, or really anywhere in Hollywood for that matter. 

Joshua Sudock/Disneyland Resort

10. You've seriously considered getting an annual pass to Disneyland. 

11. Your kid thinks the four food groups are sushi, burrito, power bar and green juice.

12. Also, your kid loves seaweed. 

Courtesy of Kidspace Children's Museum

13. Your kids think snow is made in a factory and delivered by trucks to museums and parks.

14. And they think "Movie-Screener Season" is an actual season, falling between "Too Hot to Go outside for Recess Season" and "Holiday Season."

15. You politely decline any play date invitations located on the other side of the 10.

16. At 6, your kid announces their lactose intolerant and insists on drinking oat/almond/pea milk instead.

17. But they still happily eat fro-yo at Menchies. 

18. You've spotted a celeb mom at your kid's ballet/music/swim/karate class. 

Brittany Randolph via flickr

19. The way you've stocked the car with snacks and toys to make a 5-mile trip across town makes it look like you're heading to the Grand Canyon.

20. You have been moved to tears when you've scored a parking spot in the actual parking lot.

21. You drive to the neighborhood park—even though it's only a few blocks away. 

Pexels

22. Your kid’s class is filled with names like Berlin, Indy and Ocean.

23. There's also at least 3 kids with “alternate spellings” of the same name.

24. The cost of your kid’s preschool tuition is as much as college tuition.

25. You have more playdates on the calendar than you had dates in all of high school. 

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With the kids home from school amid school closings due to the coronavirus pandemic, you are probably looking for fun and educational ways to keep them busy. There’s only so much Netflix a person can watch. Google Arts & Culture has teamed up with over 500 museums and galleries around the world to bring you virtual tours and online exhibits of some of the most famous museums around the world.

boy on laptop

Google Arts & Culture’s collection includes hudreds of places where you can learn more about art, histrory, math and science. Students looking to keep up with their studies will benefit from these offerings while they are stuck in the house. 

The follwing museums and galleries are among those included in the collection:

British Museum, London

Guggenheim Museum, New York

National Gallery of Art, Washington, D.C.

Musée d’Orsay, Paris

National Museum of Modern and Contemporary Art, Seoul

Pergamon Museum, Berlin

Rijksmuseum, Amsterdam

Van Gogh Museum, Amsterdam

The J. Paul Getty Museum, Los Angeles

Uffizi Gallery, Florence

MASP, São Paulo

National Museum of Anthropology, Mexico City

To see more of Google Arts & Culture’s collection of museums, visit the collection’s website.

 

—Jennifer Swartvagher

Featured photo: Andrea Piacquadio from Pexels

Greta Thunberg is not your typical teenager, and that’s why the climate activist is Time’s 2019 Person of the Year.

The Swedish 16-year-old has inspired four million people in a global movement to stop climate change, starting with a sign that read (translated into English) “School Strike for Climate.” Thanks to Thunberg’s efforts, the idea of kids doing good has taken on a whole new meaning.

In 2018 Thunberg skipped school to protest in front of Swedish Parliament. Fast-forward 16 months and the teen has caught the attention of the world. With no political agency or organization backing her, Thunberg started her strike alone. The next day a second person stood with her. As the weeks went by more and more people stood by Thunberg, eventually resulting in the Fridays for the Future movement.

By 2019 the strikes had grown to unimaginable proportions. More than one million people joined the cause across Germany, striking in Berlin and 600 other cities. In September of 2019, the Fridays for the Future strikes moved from Europe to the United States. A reported 250,000 people marched in New York City’s Battery Park.

Time editor-in-chief Edward Felsenthal told TODAY during the 2019 announcement, “She became the biggest voice on the biggest issue facing the planet this year, coming from essentially nowhere to lead a worldwide movement.” Felsenthal continued, “Young people are demanding change, and urgently. She embodies youth activism.”

—Erica Loop

Featured photo: Greta Thunberg via Instagram

 

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The royal baby watch is on. Even though there’s no official word on when Meghan Markle will give birth, recent travel plans made by the grandfather-to-be may offer a clue as to the due date.

Prince Harry’s father Prince Charles, and his wife Camilla, recently announced a three-day German tour beginning on May 7. Given that past reports put Markle’s due date somewhere between late-April and early-May, it’s possible she’ll deliver sometime before the couples’ trip, starting in Berlin, happens.

Not only that it has just been announced that the Duke of Sussex will visit the Netherlands on Wednesday, May 8, and Thursday, May 9 which further implies the dad-to-be will have already met his own baby royal by then.

The royal couple, the Duke and Duchess of Sussex, are kind of just like us when it comes to first-time birth plans. At least in terms of having their baby’s grandparents nearby for the birth.

Of course, Markle’s due date isn’t the only piece to her pregnancy puzzle that the world is wondering about. Rumors recently swirled about the mama-to-be’s delivery plans, with speculation galore surrounding whether she’d have a home birth or use a nearby hospital.

Whether it’s when, where or how she’ll give birth, it looks like we’ll all have to wait until baby Sussex makes their grand debut before we know anything for a fact. But then again, if Prince Charles’ German itinerary is a true clue, the wait is almost over.

—Erica Loop

Featured photo: Sussex Royal via Instagram 

 

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Powerful stories of the immigrant and refugee experience can help kids understand what people go through when they move to a new country and start new lives. These novels and memoirs for kids 10 and under can help build empathy and sensitivity among readers, and kids from immigrant families can see reflections of their own struggles and triumphs. For more books about the immigrant experience that kids of all ages can enjoy and identify with—from Illegal, a graphic novel that paints a harrowing picture of a refugee crisis, to classics like The Joy Luck Club for older kids—check out the entire list at Common Sense Media.

Carmela Full of Wishes

By Matt de la Peña

This delicate, finely wrought story about a young Latina girl lays out the difficult circumstances of her immigrant family while celebrating her as a kid like any other. 

Recommended for ages 4 and older

 (G.P. Putnam’s Sons, 2018)

Dreamers

By Yuyi Morales

This is the story of author Yuri Morales’ her own immigrant experience, traveling from her native Mexico to San Francisco, California, with her infant son. In an end note, she makes clear that the book is not about "Dreamers" as we use the word today, undocumented immigrants brought to the U.S. as children, but in the sense that all immigrants are dreamers, coming to "a new country carried by hope and dreams, and carrying our own special gifts, to build a better future." 

Recommended for ages 4 and older

(Holiday House, 2018)

Mamá the Alien/Mamá la Extraterrestre

By René Colato Laínez 


Mamá the Alien is a cute, bilingual picture book that introduces issues related to immigration, documentation, and citizenship in a warm, lighthearted way for kids as young as preschool.

Recommended for ages 4 and older

(Children's Book Press, 2016)

Yo Soy Muslim: A Father's Letter to His Daughter

By Mark Gonzales

A father's advice to his daughter about her mixed indigenous Mexican and Muslim heritage reads as both intensely personal and widely universal, airily poetic and solidly concrete. The book represents Muslim kids and families in a positive light, providing a mirror for Muslim kids, and a window for readers of all backgrounds.

Recommended for ages 4 and older

(Salaam Reads, 2017)

Islandborn

By Junot Diaz

It's not every day that a Pulitzer Prize-winning novelist writes a picture book, and this one vibrantly celebrates diversity by mining the author's own Dominican American immigrant experience. 

Recommended for ages 5 and older

(Dial Books for Young Readers, 2018)

This Is Me: A Story of Who We Are and Where We Came From

By Jamie Lee Curtis 

In This Is Me, an Asian-American teacher describes the journey of her great-grandmother, who came to this country carrying only one small suitcase filled with personal items. This book helps kids dig up their histories and relate them to their own lives and identities in a personally meaningful way.

Recommended for ages 5 and older

(Workman Publishing Co, 2016)

Where Will I Live?

By Rosemary McCarney

This excellent book introduces young kids to the plight of refugees and is brought vividly to life by the photos and faces of very real children who've been affected. 

Recommended for ages 5 and older

(Second Story Press, 2017)

The Day War Came

By Nicola Davies

This moving, haunting story of a young refugee draws its power from its simplicity, as the girl herself tells her own story, observing what's happening around her in ways kids can absorb. The Day War Came is frank and heartbreaking, but gentle. Author Nicola Davies makes clear this kid is like any other.

Recommended for ages 6 and older

(Candlewick Press, 2018)

A Different Pond

By Bao Phi

This tender, masterful family story about a hardworking Vietnamese refugee dad and his son focuses on a simple outing that speaks volumes about their lives and the strong ties that bind them. 

Recommended for ages 6 and older

(Capstone Young Readers, 2017)

Angel Island: Gateway to Gold Mountain

By Russell Freedman 

Through photographs, original poems, and interview excerpts, Russell Freedman tells young readers about the experience of immigrants coming through San Francisco's Angel Island during its operation from 1910 to 1940. 

Recommended for ages 9 and older

(Clarion Books, 2014)

The Arrival

By Shaun Tan 

This wordless graphic novel about an immigrant who leaves his troubled country to make a new life for himself is a visual masterpiece.

Recommended for ages 9 and older

(Arthur A. Levine, 2007)

Front Desk

By Kelly Yang

Loosely based on Kelly Yang's experience growing up as an immigrant in America, this powerful, moving tale highlights the importance of tolerance and diversity, making it a must-read for kids. Front Desk takes place in the early '90s, but many of the heartbreaking stories mentioned in the book are still a reality for immigrants and minorities today.

Recommended for ages 9 and older

(Arthur A. Levine, 2018)

The Only Road

By Alexandra Diaz 

As two teenage cousins take the perilous journey from Guatemala to the U.S., this harrowing, heartfelt tale brings to life the plight of thousands of young refugees and the dangers they face.

Recommended for ages 9 and older

(Simon & Schuster, 2016)

Refugee

By Alan Gratz

This ambitious, harrowing page-turner is chock-full of historical information, and it succeeds in providing a vivid window onto the lives of three fictional child refugees from different time periods and settings: 1938 Berlin, 1994 Cuba, and 2015 Syria. 

Recommended for ages 10 and older

(Scholastic Press, 2017)

Shooting Kabul

By N. H. Senzai

This novel about an 11-year-old Afghan immigrant will give readers of all ages sensitive insight into the hardships immigrants experience in their daily lives, especially those seeking asylum from oppressive cultures. And, they will be reminded of how the 9/11 terrorist attacks made the lives of Muslim immigrants even harder.

Recommended for ages 10 and older

(Paula Wiseman, 2011)

Feature photo: iStock

 

Common Sense Media
Tinybeans Voices Contributor

Common Sense Media is an independent nonprofit organization offering unbiased ratings and trusted advice to help families make smart media and technology choices. Check out our ratings and recommendations at www.commonsense.org.

If someone asked you, “How much sugar does your kid eat?”—do you think you’d know the real answer? According to new research, you might not. A recent study shows that parents aren’t always adept at knowing how much sugar is in the foods that their kids eat.

Sugar consumption is believed to be one of the leading factors of childhood obesity, which is why in 2015 the World Health Organization recommended that everyone—kids and adults—should limit their daily sugar intake to less than 10 percent of all calories consumed. For kids this equates to about 45 grams of sugar a day. However, it isn’t always easy to determine how much sugar is in the food we eat.

Researchers at the Max Planck Institute for Human Development in Berlin surveyed 305 German families with at least one child between the ages of 6 and 12. They measured the body mass index of the kids and had parents complete a quiz asking them to estimate sugar content in specific foods.

According to the study published in the International Journal of Obesity, parents often underestimate how much sugar is in certain foods that kids regularly eat that they don’t automatically equate with sweets, like pizza and ketchup. About three quarters of the parents underestimated the sugar content, with seemingly healthier foods being more highly underestimated.

The sugar content of yogurt, for example, was underestimated by 92 percent of parents—by 21 grams on average. The highest BMI measurements in the kids was associated with the parents who underestimated sugar content the most, suggesting that sugar intake could be related to weight gain.

The study’s authors believe the “findings suggest that providing easily accessible and practicable knowledge about sugar content through, for instance, nutritional labeling may improve parents’ intuition about sugar.”

Not sure about how much sugar might be hiding in your food? This chart from 9Round.com breaks down all the surprising amounts of sugar are in everyday foods—even those you might not realize have sugar in them:

—Shahrzad Warkentin

Featured Photo: civilhetes via Pixabay 

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According to bankruptcy court documents filed Wednesday by Toys“R”Us, the company is poised to close just over 180 of their U.S. stores. Following a rocky 2017, it looks like the new year hasn’t done much to improve the mega toy retailer’s sales. After declaring bankruptcy last year, the company now needs to close almost one-fifth of their stores as part of its restructuring effort. So which stores are closing? Here’s the complete list of Toys”R”Us store closures (pending court approval).

 

Alabama

2600 McFarland Blvd. East, Tuscaloosa AL

335 Summit Blvd., Birmingham AL

 

Arizona

801 W. 32nd Street, Yuma AZ

12801 North Tatum Blvd., Paradise Valley AZ

9139 Indian Bend Rd., Scottsdale 4619 N. Oracle Rd., Tucson AZ

7000 E. Mayo Blvd., Scottsdale AZ

US 60 and Signal Butte Rd., Mesa AZ

 

Arkansas

2616 S. Shackleford Rd., Little Rock AR

 

California

42500 Jackson St., Indio CA

1189 Simi Town Ctr. Way, Simi Valley CA

26573 Carl Boyer Dr., Santa Clarita CA

960 Lakes Dr., Covina CA

1600 S. Azusa Ave., Puente Hills CA

2575 E. Imperial Highway, Brea CA

530 Westminster Mall, Westminster CA

20120 Hawthorne Blvd., Torrance CA

2550 Canyon Springs Pkwy S., Riverside CA

700 “A” Onstott Rd., Yuba City CA

2785 E. Bidwell St., Folsom CA

1330 Fitzgerald, Pinole CA

4505 Century Blvd., Pittsburg CA

600 Francisco Blvd., San Rafael CA

5461 Lone Tree Way, Brentwood CA

1400 Gateway Blvd., Fairfield CA

3938 Horton, Emeryville CA

2179 Monterey Hwy., E. San Jose CA

865 Blossom Hill Rd., San Jose / Almeda CA

3520 W. Shaw Ave., Fresno CA

31250 Court House Dr., Union City CA

10640 Trinity Pkwy., Stockton CA

3900 Bristol Street, Santa Ana CA

3665 Grand Oaks, Corona CA

1240 W. Morena Blvd., Mission Bay CA

8181 Mira Mesa Blvd., Mira Mesa CA

1990 University Drive, Vista CA

 

Colorado

1150 S. Ironton, Aurora CO

 

Connecticut

376 North Universal Drive, North Haven CT

275 Union St., Waterbury CT

3491 Berlin Turnpike, Newington CT

169 Hale Road, Manchester CT

 

Delaware

1061 N. Dupont Highway, Dover DE

 

Florida

1625 Apalachee Pkwy., Tallahassee FL

1900 Tyrone Blvd., St. Petersburg FL

3908 West Hillsborough Avenue, Tampa FL

6001 Argyle Forest Blvd., Orange Park FL

Spring 708 West State Rd. 436, Altamonte FL

21697 State Road #7, Boca Raton FL

10732 SW Village Pkwy., Port St. Lucie FL

450 South SR 7, Royal Palm Beach FL

2601 W.Osceola Parkway, Kissimmee FL

6001 West Sample Road, Coral Springs FL

3214 N John Young Pkwy., Kissimmee FL

 

Georgia

2601 Dawson Rd., Albany GA

2955 Cobb Parkway, Smyrna GA

6380 No. Point Parkway, Alpharetta GA

1155 Mt. Vernon Hwy., Dunwoody GA

6875 Douglas Boulevard, Douglasville GA

8160 Mall Parkway, Conyers GA

221 Newnan Crossing Bypass, Newnan GA

132 Pavilion Parkway, Fayetteville GA

 

Indiana

3928 E 82nd Street, Indianapolis IN

8800 US 31 South, Greenwood IN

 

Iowa

1211 E. Army Post Rd., S. Des Moines IA

8801 University Ave., Des Moines IA

 

Illinois

1610 Deerfield Rd., Highland Park IL

16 East Golf Rd., Schaumburg IL

295 Center Drive, Vernon Hills IL

5001 Lincoln Highway, Matteson IL

6420 W. Fullerton, Bricktown IL

7750 South Cicero Avenue, Burbank IL

5660 Touhy Avenue, Niles IL

 

Kansas

4646 W. Kellogg, Wichita KS

8500 W 135th Street, Overland Park KS

 

Kentucky

4900 Shelbyville Rd., St. Mathews KY

1155 Buck Creek Rd., Simpsonville KY

1965 Star Shoot Parkway, Lexington KY

 

Louisiana

137 Northshore Blvd., Slidell LA

 

Maine

6 Bangor Mall Blvd., Bangor ME

200 Running Hill Road, Portland ME

 

Maryland

8401 Mike Shapiro Drive, Clinton MD

 

Massachusetts

302 Providence, Dedham MA

70 Worcester Providence Tpk/Rt. 146, Millbury MA

50 Holyoke Street, Holyoke MA

217 Hartford Ave., Bellingham MA

6110 Shops Way, Northborough MA

Shoppers World Plaza, 1 Worcester Road, Framingham MA

 

Michigan

5363 Harvey Street, Muskegon MI

2620 Crossing Circle, Traverse City MI

5900 W. Saginaw Highway, Lansing MI

4923 28th Street South East, Grand Rapids MI

3725 Carpenter Road, Ann Arbor MI

3725 Washtenaw, Ann Arbor MI

 

Minnesota

14100 Wayzata Blvd., Minnetonka MN

170 89th Ave., Blaine MN

8236 Tamarack Village, Woodbury MN

900 West 78th Street South, Richfield MN

 

Mississippi

1003 Bonita Lakes Circle, Meridian MS

200 Bass Pro Dr., Pearl MS

 

Missouri

1901 Bernadette, Columbia MO

201 Silver Springs Rd., Cape Girardeau MO

5590 St. Louis Mills Blvd., Bridgeton MO

220 THF Blvd., Chesterfield MO

 

Nebraska

3505 S. 140th Plaza, Omaha NE

 

Nevada

2150 North Rainbow Blvd., Las Vegas NV

7020 Arroyo Crossing Parkway, Spring Valley NV

 

New Mexico

45 Hotel Circle, Albuquerque NM

 

North Carolina

801 Fairview Road, Asheville NC

7001 Fayetteville Road, Durham NC

3300 Westgate Drive, Durham NC

 

New Hampshire

29 Gusabel Avenue, Nashua NH

 

New Jersey

1280 Rt. 22 & St. James Ave., Phillipsburg NJ

137 Route 35, Eatontown NJ

100 Promenade Blvd., Bridgewater NJ

2700 Route 22 East., Union NJ

909 US Hwy 1 South., North Brunswick NJ

Rt. 541 & Cadillac Road, Burlington NJ

2135 Route 38, Cherry Hill NJ

7 Wayne Hills Mall, Wayne NJ

545 Route 17 South, Paramus NJ

98 Route 10 West., East Hanover NJ

Kids World 900 Center Drive, Elizabeth NJ

50 International Drive South, Mt. Olive NJ

 

New York

139-19 20th Ave., College Point NY

24-30 Union Square E, Union Square NY

5181 Sunrise Hwy., Sayville NY

5214 Sunrise Hwy., Massapequa NY

2335 Marketplace Drive, Henrietta NY

1569 Niagara Falls Blvd., Buffalo NY

401 Frank Sottile Boulevard, Kingston NY

708 Upper Glen St., Glens Falls NY

221 Wade Road Extension, Latham NY

2700 Central Park Ave., Yonkers NY

66 Metropolitan Ave., Middle Village NY

1350 Corporate Drive, Westbury NY

108 Veterans Memorial Highway, Commack NY

461 Lycoming Mall Cir, Williamsport NY

1530 Ridge Rd. West, Greece NY

 

Ohio

6251 Glenway Ave., Western Hills OH

2661 Miamisburg-Centerville Rd., Dayton OH

7841 Mentor Ave., Mentor OH

3610 West Dublin-Granville Rd., Dublin OH

 

Oklahoma

1119 SE 66th St., Oklahoma City OK

5609-E Rogers Ave., Fort Smith OK

560 Ed Noble Pkwy., Norman OK

 

Pennsylvania

100 Welsh Road, Horsham PA

6680 Peach St., Erie PA

3700 William Penn Highway, Monroeville PA

104 Bartlett Ave., Exton PA

2003 Cheryl Dr., Ross Park Mall PA

301 Oakspring Road, Washington PA

18/Valley View Dr., Beaver Valley Route PA

 

Rhode Island

300 Quaker Lane, Warwick RI

 

South Carolina

254 Harbison Boulevard, Columbia SC

 

South Dakota

450 E. Disk Drive, Rapid City SD

 

Tennessee

7676 Polo Ground Blvd., Memphis TN

5731 Nolensville Rd., Nashville TN

 

Texas

801 Mesa Hills Dr., West El Paso TX

9730 Katy Freeway, Houston TX

170 E. Stacy Road, Allen TX

7730 N. MacArthur Blvd, Irving TX

420 E. Round Grove Rd., Lewisville TX

13710 Dallas Parkway, Dallas Galleria TX

1309 W. Pipeline Rd., Hurst TX

5800 Overton Ridge Blvd., Hulen TX

 

Utah

4042 Riverdale Rd., Ogden UT

1122 Fort Union Boulevard, Midvale UT

 

Virginia

14173 Crossing Place, Potomac Mills VA

12153 Jefferson Ave., Newport News VA

 

Washington

3567 N.W. Randall Way, Silverdale WA

1325A S.E. Everett Mall Parkway, Everett WA

6104 N. Division Street, Spokane WA

 

Wisconsin

18550 W. Bluemound Rd., Brookfield WI

2161 Zeier Road, Madison WI

 

What do you think about the store closures? Share your thoughts in the comments below.

—Erica Loop

 

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