Next Up:
0:00
0:00
-
Listen Listen
-
Listen Listen
Early Childhood Education
Families, regardless of income, will get 400 diapers when they are discharged from the hospital.
-
The Cal State system offers 30 days of paid family leave. Faculty who have authorized a strike are demanding one semester.
-
The rate of infants dying in California before their first birthday ticked up slightly last year and is part of a troubling trend.
-
A U.S. Department of Agriculture report finds that many people who are eligible for the Women, Infants and Children program are missing out.
-
Under a new law that goes into effect Jan. 1, 2024, workers and their partners can get up to five days of leave for a miscarriage, stillbirth, failed adoption, and other types of reproductive loss.
-
Federal pandemic relief funds for childcare programs expired Sept. 30, leaving providers around the country worried about shutting their doors. In California, the state’s put in some stopgap measures.
-
Elly Yu, our investigations reporter, joins the education team.
-
We take this question to the best experts in SoCal on this topic — parents — who give their tips for facing the unknown during pregnancy.
-
With rising housing costs, pushback from landlords and homeowners associations, and a complex web of regulations, it’s a wonder home-based providers exist at all.
-
Parenthood means big transitions — huge changes for your body, your perspective, and your identity. Your questions, answered.
-
Le compartimos algunos recursos para usar en la aventura que viene.
Support trustworthy childhood education coverage
California Botanic Garden opens Children’s Woodland, a free-form nature play space that emphasizes connections to native plants.
Listen
0:43
Listen
3:57
Sponsored message
More Stories
-
As California moves toward its goal of serving more than 300,000 students by the fall of 2025, the success of universal TK will largely depend on parents buying into the program.
-
School districts across the state are struggling to build or modify the classroom space most appropriate for new young learners.
-
California teacher shortage hinders push to provide transitional kindergarten for bilingual learnersIt’s uncertain whether California will have enough teachers to meet the state’s ambitious goals to provide transitional kindergarten to all 4-year-olds, and increase bilingual education for dual-language learners.
-
For our second annual Super-Fun Saturday, we partnered with more than two dozen community partners, along with local Los Angeles authors and performers.
-
Minimum wage for many California fast workers is now $20. Those who work in child care say they feel left behind.
-
The governor's revised proposal makes cuts to funding for transitional kindergarten facilities, state preschool slots, and home visiting programs.
-
Research shows that early intervention for children with developmental delays is key. But less than a third of children on Medi-Cal are receiving state-mandated developmental screenings.
-
Parents and maternal health advocates share advice for expecting parents, from listening to grandmas to making your voice heard.
-
An organized bus tour takes Black pregnant people to hospitals and clinics around Los Angeles to help them make informed decisions about their healthcare.
-
There’s a shortage of early childhood educators across the country. To help, Los Angeles County is training parents who have their kids in Head Start to become teachers themselves.
-
Few babies and toddlers were enrolled in early childhood development programs, which experts say can stem the negative effects of homelessness.
-
Starting next year, California will set up trust funds for kids in low-income families who lost a parent to COVID. The state doesn’t know who all those kids are, though.