Audience-funded nonprofit news
Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
Early Childhood Education
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention will now recommend vaccines against only 11 diseases.
-
The Los Angeles Unified School District has expanded transitional kindergarten two years ahead of a state mandate to open the program to every 4-year-old.
-
The exposure to lead is particularly dangerous to children under the age of 6, which makes the numbers particularly concerning.
-
We can’t make child care cheaper, but we can help prepare you with the information to find resources and support.
-
The administration is turning to semiconductors in the hopes of expanding affordable child care.
-
You asked us questions about baby development. Occupational therapist Dairian Roberts joined LAist’s text service Hey bb to give some answers.
-
Stephanie Moran Reed had to say goodbye in January to the bookstore she founded with her husband. The MiJa Books owner opens up on customer experiences, mom guilt, and a favorite book recommendation.
-
Madeline wrote to the county in mid-November asking for approval to have a unicorn in her backyard. Now the hunt begins.
-
#Snapback perpetuates unrealistic postpartum expectations.
-
One L.A. County child care provider is turning decades of experience into videos that resonate with caregivers across the country.
-
Sharpen your pencils and open your spreadsheets. We’re going to talk about pregnancy and work — from family leave to accommodations during pregnancy, and where you can pump when you return to work.
Support trustworthy childhood education coverage
Nearly a year after the fires, childcare providers say they need more help from the state to rebuild.
Listen
27:21
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
Most parents know the basics, but pediatricians have some quick and easy tips to keep your young children safe during Halloween.
-
The California Department of Public Health, which administers WIC, says it has gotten additional funds from the USDA and expects “to remain fully operational through Nov. 30."Listen 0:38
-
Families can still get nutrition assistance benefits, but funding could run out if the federal government shutdown continues.
-
A family shelter in Woodland Hills is one of a few but growing number of shelters offering childcare services on-site.Listen 4:00
-
Experts urge honesty as ICE activity continues in L.A.
-
Starting this November, the state will offer free childcare to families regardless of income.
-
The $1.3 million initiative, which will train and support families and caregivers, is funded through an 18-month grant.
-
The county joins the state in offering bailout dollars for surging liability insurance premiums.Listen 0:44
-
Tried-and-true spots families love for play, exploration, and burning energy.
-
More than 3.6 million children born in 2020 amid the COVID-19 global pandemic are walking into elementary schools across the country this fall.Listen 3:06
-
With family shelters currently full, L.A.'s homeless services agency is crafting messaging for providers when they have to turn families away.
-
This fall at least 200,000 California students are expected to enroll in transitional kindergarten, which serves as a bridge between preschool and kindergarten.
