I had to buy it. The Crayola 64 crayon box, the Holy Grail of crayons. (did you know it's 52 years old now?) I don't recall owning a box growing up, but our grandmother did.

Yet the 64-count Crayola crayon box feels just right. It reflects America, for good and bad. Sheldon Firem is a retired school psychologist and history teacher living in Chardon, Ohio.

While Ike Wynter's art usually lives at his Butler studio and on social media, the viral Crayola crayon box he constructed will be on public display at Wednesday's Milwaukee Night Market.

We could learn a lot from crayons; some are sharp, some are pretty, some are dull, while others bright, some have weird names, but they all have learned to live together in the same box.” – Robert ...

Organizing the world's largest craft mob™? NOPE. For the first time in over one hundred years, Crayola decided it's time to retire a color from its classic, iconic 24-count box of crayons.

The brand keeps building on its "Stay Creative" positioning, inviting creators of all kinds to turn a child's artwork into ...

In Pete Ruggiero’s 28 years at the company, he’s seen the power of nostalgia (and Dandelion), and is using experiences and innovation to help the brand keep growing.

Just like Crayola’s iconic 64-count crayon box, the rules were simple: 64 seconds, grab what you can.

A woman has slammed Crayola colored pencils for false advertising. She recently purchased a 64 pack and was shocked when she opened it.

As his collection grew, he began to pursue one color in particular. It seemed impossible to find until a routine visit to the thrift store.