By the time the Clarks sold Baby Einstein to Disney in 2001, sales had climbed to more than $17 million. Then in 2007, the Journal of Pediatrics published a study by three UW researchers: ...

By 2002, Baby Einstein videos were “mesmerizing babies across the country,” one newspaper profile reported, “and turning that cranky hour at the end of the day into a more peaceful time.” ...

In the corner suite of a two-story office building in suburbia, the imagination of Baby Einstein founder Julie Aigner-Clark runs wild. She giggles as she winds up toy chicks that hop across a ...

Somehow, a generation raised on treacly, Muzak-playing "Baby Einstein" DVDs have not yet cured baldness, invented personal jetpacks, or unified the theories of quantum mechanics and special ...

Half of them were asked to watch Baby Wordsmith -- part of Disney’s Baby Einstein series -- at home for six weeks. The 35-minute video highlights 30 common words for household objects.

Baby Einstein, the leading baby-video company, was started in 1996 by Mr. Clark and his wife, Julie Aigner-Clark, who created an extensive line of videos with names like “Baby Van Gogh” and ...