Five Questions with Casey: Kweku Forstall and the Atlanta Civic Site Kweku Forstall leads efforts in southwest Atlanta to boost education and economic opportunity for children, families and communities. Learn more. Read More
Patrick McCarthy Named President & CEO The Annie E. Casey Foundation Board of Trustees named Patrick T. McCarthy as president and chief executive officer, effective April 4, 2010. Read More
Young Adults, College Paths and Race: What the Data Say College attendance rose to 49% in 2016, but racial and ethnic disparities still hinder many young adults on the path to a degree. Learn more. Read More
Why Parents Having Health Insurance is Good for American Families In the U.S., the proportion of parents without health insurance has dropped 39% in just six years. Today, 11% of parents are without health coverage. Read More
Six Big City Mayors Lead Juvenile Justice Reform Efforts A new Casey-funded report chronicles the positive influence of mayoral leadership on juvenile justice reform in six U.S. cities. Learn more. Read More
Download New Report on Connecting Kids in Foster Care to Families Download Every Kid Needs a Family: Giving Children in the Child Welfare System the Best Chance for Success, the latest KIDS COUNT Policy Report. Read More
Register for Child Welfare Webinar on Connecting Kids to Family Through Casework Every child needs a family. Learn how agencies can build lasting connections through high-performing practices in Casey’s upcoming webinar. Read More
Proportion of American Parents Without Health Insurance Hits Five-Year Low In 2015, 12% of parents (7M) lacked health insurance — down from 18% in 2010. The ACA is credited with boosting parental coverage. Learn more. Read More
Program Builds Results-Based Approach into Human-Services Work and Coursework Randy Nelson found the tools he needed to teach racial equity in juvenile justice with Results-Based Accountability™ (RBA). Learn more. Read More
Close to One in Three Kids Are Screened for Developmental Delays In 2015-2016, 30% of children under the age of 6 — 2.6 million kids across the United States — are screened for developmental delays. Read More
