"Now Jobs" Prepare Young Adults for Long-Term Success Short- and long-term jobs can help young adults meet immediate needs and build skills for future careers, according to a new report. Read More
Lifting Georgia’s Criminally Accused Out of Poverty For over 30 years, Georgia Justice Project has advocated for the accused and their families, expanding efforts with the Casey Foundation. Learn more. Read More
Bringing Culture to Implementation: The Tribal REDI Pilot Study Researchers and tribal communities in South Dakota are piloting a culturally rooted, evidence-based program for young children. Learn more. Read More
That Scary Infant Mortality Rate? Here's What You Need to Know The 2015 infant mortality rate for babies born to Black mothers is alarmingly high. Read the specifics behind this statistic. Read More
Christian Millennials Make Faith-Based Case for Closing Youth Prisons A Casey-funded report urges replacing youth prisons with better options and offers faith-based steps for state and local action. Learn more. Read More
Jobs Program Takes Teens and Young Adults From Systems to Careers Young Adult Work Opportunities helps teens in foster care or juvenile justice build skills and confidence for career success. Learn more. Read More
Developing Better Mentoring Programs for Maryland’s Youth Quality mentorship helps youth thrive — boosting school success, job prospects and health. One Maryland nonprofit is expanding mentor access. Learn more. Read More
A Bold 10-Year Goal for Affordable Housing in the Coachella Valley Lift to Rise has laid out a Results Count-informed affordable housing plan for low-income residents of the Coachella Valley. Learn more. Read More
Casey Helps Students Get Frontline Experience Working in Juvenile Justice Policy and Advocacy This summer, HBCU students in Florida interned with national groups, gaining hands-on experience in juvenile justice advocacy and reform. Learn more. Read More
Connecticut Governor's Proposal to Raise Juvenile Court Age Sets Precedent Connecticut’s governor proposes raising the age of justice-involved youth to 20, citing research that brain development continues into the mid-20s. Read More
