help us heal, even at our most broken. Crafters across Britain speak to how knitting can help us heal, even at our most broken. null Supported by By Samantha Moore Samantha Moore is an animator. This ...

NPR's Elissa Nadworny speaks with British diver Tom Daley about his new book, "Made with Love," and how he turned knitting and crocheting into a mindfulness practice. For watchers of the Olympics, Tom ...

“Knitting With Dog Hair,” a classic how-to book from the 1990s by Kendall Crolius, fueled a dedicated movement. An updated 30th anniversary edition was published this month. By Rosalie R. Radomsky An ...

If there’s one thing I adore, it’s textures in knitting. In fact, back in the days when I couldn’t sleep, I would go down to the basement to spend time picking up and caressing my yarns. The textures ...

The rhythmic click of needles. The softness of yarn running over fingertips. The satisfying logic of knit, purl, repeat. Knitting—and other so-called “grandma hobbies”—is making a comeback, especially ...

In the video, Green framed knitting as simple loops and patterns. However, longtime knitters argued that the approach ignored centuries of innovation and mathematical problem-solving. As many noted, ...