
Coordinate Summer Match Play With NYC Chess Curriculum: Weekly Plan + Feedback
Summer chess can be more than just extra games and extra screen time. When match play lines up with what your child is learning each week in class, every gam...

Summer chess can be more than just extra games and extra screen time. When match play lines up with what your child is learning each week in class, every gam...

A lot of families first notice the change in a small, quiet way. A child who used to sit in the back of math class and avoid raising a hand suddenly starts f...

Online chess training can be strong, fast, and fun. Kids pick up tactics quickly, grind puzzles, and play a lot of games. Then the first big over-the-board e...

When a child moves from a kids-only section to an open section at a premier chess tournament in NYC, everything feels different right away. The room is quiet...

Starting a chess training program as an adult is not about turning into a grandmaster overnight. It is about giving your brain a challenge, adding a calm, fo...

Summer in Manhattan does not move in straight lines. One week, kids are at a day camp near the Central Park, the next they are on a plane to visit their gran...

Endgames are where many kids feel the most pressure. The board is almost empty, the clock is ticking, and one small mistake can erase all the good work from ...

Staying sharp between tournaments is where real chess growth happens. The big Manhattan events, including weekends at places like Marshall, Hunter, and other...

Weekend chess tournaments in Manhattan give kids a clear way to see their hard work turn into real results. School is lighter, weekends open up, and suddenly...

Online chess classes are now a big part of how kids and adults learn the game. Parents often ask a very fair question: Is an online chess academy really enou...

Chess puzzles may look simple, but they can quietly change how a child thinks. We see it every week. A student starts by staring at a basic "mate in one" on ...

Online chess training should lead to real tournament results, not just screen time. Parents and adult students want all those lessons, puzzles, and games to ...