Following on from its LeapPad tablets, LeapFrog is introducing the LeapTV games console specifically for younger kids. The new system is designed to encourage learning through active play, and will ...

LeapFrog Enterprises is launching a video game console for children with an educational twist — games approved by those who teach kids. The LeapTV costs $150 when it debuts this fall with more than ...

LeapFrog Enterprises, Inc. announced the Leapster Explorer Learning Experience. Leapster Explorer, delivering more than 40 different learning and play experiences by year-end, offers an unprecedented ...

Today, LeapFrog pulled the veil off of two handhelds aimed at edu-taining kids who are still too young for an iPod, a cellphone and maybe even a Nintendo DS. The Leapster2 is a $70 streamlined, ...

EMERYVILLE, Calif. - June 19, 2012 /PRNewswire/ - LeapFrog Enterprises, Inc. (NYSE:LF), the leader in educational entertainment, today announced two revolutionary new platforms: LeapPad2, the next ...

Big news from the folks at popular kids’ tablet maker LeapPad: The company is introducing a new line of learning-based card games for kids called LeapFrog Imagicards. Each game includes a set of 30+ ...

When should you introduce your child to a TV games console? I planned on waiting until my son was four to begin his console education. We'd start with old Atari titles from my childhood, before slowly ...

This new collaboration brings LeapMove™ to life, celebrating the joy of movement, imagination, and learning through play CHICAGO , Oct. 28, 2025 (GLOBE NEWSWIRE) -- LeapFrog® Enterprises, Inc. today ...

NEW YORK, March 1, 2025 /PRNewswire/ -- Today at Toy Fair(R) 2025, LeapFrog(R) Enterprises, Inc. unveils its latest collection of educational toys, combining technology, interactivity and play to ...

LeapPad2 includes front-and-back cameras and video recorders, a faster processor, more memory, longer battery life and features a library of hundreds of educational games, music, videos, eBooks and ...

Your kids can learn math, how to tell time and other skills needed for school — and you don’t have to pry them away from video games. That was the appeal of two new handheld devices my three boys ...