More Children With Parents Who Lack Secure Employment Compared to 2008, 3 million more kids in 2013 lived with parents who were unemployed. Nonetheless, there's been a steady decline from 2010 to 2013. Read More
Looking Through the Lens at East Baltimore’s Progress East Baltimore Development Inc.’s series showcases progress in transforming 88 acres into a thriving, mixed-use community for all income levels. Read More
Two Leaders Confront a Major Roadblock — Structural Racism — in Their Pursuit of Equity Two leaders sought to reduce disparities in juvenile justice, but unaddressed pain and racial tensions threatened their progress. Learn more. Read More
Mobilizing Youth for Data-Driven Community Change A new report spotlights innovative efforts to help young people harness the power of data and advocate for changes they want to see in their communities. Read More
Children Living in High-Poverty Communities Surged 25% During Past Decade Nearly 8 million of America’s children live in high-poverty areas according to a new KIDS COUNT data snapshot from the Casey Foundation. Learn more. Read More
Communities Mark Summer Learning Day to Promote Reading In 2013, several Grade-Level Reading communities nationwide celebrated Summer Learning Day as part of a national effort to prevent learning loss in summer. Read More
Connecticut City Launches Local Campaign for Grade-Level Reading New Britain’s Campaign for Grade-Level Reading supports kids ages 0-8 to boost the district’s third-grade reading levels — the lowest in Connecticut. Read More
Academic Ladder is Extending for More Young Adults KIDS COUNT data show 42% of young adults now have an associate’s degree, but over half still don’t go beyond high school. Learn more. Read More
Improving Juvenile Probation to Support Girls in New Mexico Bernalillo County’s probation department is driving culture change by partnering with girls, young women and community groups to guide reforms. Learn more. Read More
What's Best for Children The research is clear: Living in families is what’s best for children, no matter their age. Watch this presentation to learn more. Read More