When Do Babies Walk?

From sitting to crawling and cruising your baby's journey to walking is an exciting time.

The first year is full of firsts, but the most anticipated milestone has to be walking.

While each baby develops at her own pace, here's what you can generally expect as she starts down the path to becoming a walker. Find outwhen she'll take her first steps and get a sneak peek at all the other amazing ways your little one will navigate her world.

Let's face it: A newborn doesn't do much. But a 1-year-old? That's an entirely different story! In just 12 months, a floppy infant morphs into a perpetual-motion machine. Along the way, she'll learn to sit, scoot, and stand. Stay one move ahead of the game with this step-by-step guide to motor development.

Help your new walker put her best foot forward by saying bye-bye to bare feet and hello to killer kicks!

The American Academy of Pediatrics has identified important milestones for babies ages 8 months through 1 year old. We've included fun and easy ways to help your baby reach these key developmental markers plus helpful information new parents should know.

We know you're dying to hear those first words. Here's what you need to know while you wait.

The moment they emerge from the womb, babies are observing, absorbing, and gearing up to take on the world. Here's a peek at the wonders in store as the months go by.

Your toddler is constantly developing and reacting to the world around him. With such quick development, every day is a new adventure. We outline some of the most exciting milestones so you know what to expect.

Walking is a big event -- and once your baby does it, life will never quite be the same!

When your baby first starts solids, offer him 1 to 2 tablespoons of food once a day, then add a second meal after he's responded well for a week or two.

Infant-development experts believe that the first years of a child's life are a prime time for learning, but sometimes it may be hard to think of new ways to stimulate your baby. Let these fun -- and scientific -- activities will inspire you.

While young children can reach milestones at different ages, the CDC says you should talk to your doctor and consider an early-intervention evaluation if your child displays any of these signs or has a dramatic loss of skills.

Follow our age-by-age growth chart to see the average height and weight your children should have as they grow from baby to big kid.

For trips to Grandma's or family vacations, it's nice to have a travel crib. These new models take up less space than a hotel crib, could be safer than your relative's hand-me-down, and may have uses back home too.

How and when your baby moves from one small step to the next.

These interactive activities will teach your baby about her senses. The more she explores, the faster her cognitive skills will develop.

Tired of your baby staying awake late into the night? Learn how to get him (and you!) a good night's sleep with these baby sleep solutions.

Kids grow up in the blink of an eye. Use our quick baby milestone quiz to find out when to expect the biggest milestones along the way.

Watch for these milestones to occur between 18-24 months.

When your baby won't stop fussing, here's what to do so both of you can relax.

Encourage your baby to develop with these easy activities that will also encourage him to bond with you.

Because of their tiny tummies, babies don't eat much. That's why it's important to make sure the foods they do eat contain lots of nutrients. Learn how you can make the most of mealtime with your little one with this quick guide to age-appropriate power foods that pack a big nutritional punch.

The American Academy of Pediatrics has identified important milestones for babies age 4 months through 7 months. We've included fun and easy ways to help your baby reach these key developmental markers, plus helpful information new parents should know.

Who doesn't want to save a few bucks? Here's a rundown on the top sites to help you get the best of the best -- without breaking the bank.