Blog Archive

Short- and long-term jobs can help young adults meet immediate needs and build skills for future careers, according to a new report.

In 2016, children represented 23% of all Americans. See how this statistic has changed over time.

The U.S. Census Bureau delivers new population-level racial and ethnicity data. Learn more about these results.

A Casey and Grant foundations webinar highlights funding streams for evidence-based child welfare programs, focusing on the Family First Act.

The 2018 KIDS COUNT Data Book reveals improved child outcomes but warns of decade of damage from inaccurate census.

Casey Foundation highlights how B’More for Healthy Babies reduced infant mortality, teen births and racial disparities in Baltimore City. Learn more.

The Administration for Children and Families is funding kinship programs to help kids thrive, with application open through July 20, 2018.

This report from the Annie E. Casey Foundation explores racial and ethnic disparities among children using data from the U.S. Census Bureau.

The Casey Foundation has developed guides to help leaders facilitate conversations about dismantling racism within systems affecting young people.

From 2011 to 2016, 35% of U.S. kids grew up in single-parent families. See how this statistic varies for families of different races and ethnicities.

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