Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
Listen Listen
Early Childhood Education
The state has a program for self-employed workers and small business owners, but workers don’t always know to opt in.
-
California ranks fourth for most expensive child care in the country, according to a new report.
-
Almost two months after the L.A. fires, some childcare providers who lost their homes and businesses say they're not able to access the aid they've been told to apply for.
-
Two years after Medi-Cal expanded to cover doulas, some say it's a fight to get reimbursed for their services.
-
With fire relief money now lapsed, Gov. Newsom has ordered the state to reach out to providers to take them through what other benefits might be available to them.
-
Child care programs could be 'on the brink' due to funding delays.
-
The order aims to eliminate red tape for childcare centers looking to relocate temporarily.
-
Governor Newsom allowed reimbursements for impacted providers for 30 days. Will he extend them?
-
Drawing, playing and make-believe are tools children can use to comprehend the disruption of the past month.
-
Childcare providers say they know that their work is critical to allowing families to find new housing or return to work. But they're also trying to figure out how they themselves will recover, or stay afloat at all.
-
Wildfire smoke causes particularly dangerous air quality, especially for sensitive groups including children and pregnant people.
Support trustworthy childhood education coverage
California requires every school district to offer the preschool program to all 4-year-olds. But uptake has been uneven.
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
Families in crisis have to knock on multiple doors to find services, often getting turned away before they can find help. In South L.A., 42 organizations are working together to make sure families are taken care of.
-
Kids might not be the most efficient sous chefs, but having them be part of the kitchen can be an enriching learning experience to learn about family traditions.
-
California families spent an average of nearly $20,000 on infant care in 2021. How could a second Trump presidency affect early education and family leave?
-
Many Americans are feeling stressed about the elections and that anxiety can transfer to kids.
-
Experts says timeouts can be used effectively to manage children’s behaviors, but they should be done in a non-punitive way.
-
Some Los Angeles childcare organizations are paying to help parents go out to vote.
-
71% of parents in L.A. County with children under 6 are struggling to meet a basic need like food, housing, utilities, or childcare, according to a survey by the Stanford Center on Early Childhood.
-
In Antelope Valley, domestic violence survivors lack resources to reunite with kids in child welfareA new report found domestic violence survivors also had a hard time reuniting with their children because of a lack of housing, childcare, and transportation.
-
A study out of UC Riverside shows Southern Californians are being continuously exposed to toxic chemicals known as plasticizers.
-
The largest insurer of California's foster agencies says it's ending coverage. Foster care advocates fear that if the issue isn't resolved, children will end up being displaced.
-
A new law allows people to take care of paperwork up to 30 days in advance of when they expect to need leave, rather than waiting until they’re actually on leave.
-
The insurance agency for most of the state’s foster family agencies is pulling out of the market, starting Oct. 1. If these agencies shut down, hundreds of kids could be moved from their homes.