On Nov. 5, a number of ballot measures supporting child care were approved. What can be learned from the ballot measures that passed and failed?
Child care funding, the cost and quality of care, and working conditions and pay for early educators, were among the year’s top themes.
Williams: Politics may have killed universal pre-K but the research, results and family economics that made it such a strong bet are alive and well.
Math advocates say more early math, taught through play or games, can help students later.
A team at the University of Chicago's TMW Center for Early Learning + Public Health is building resources to help them understand brain development.
Through empowering families and cultivating a sense of belonging, the Santa Ana Early Learning Initiative aims to boost outcomes for young children.
Most American preschoolers don’t get enough time outdoors, according to a new report from the National Institute for Early Education Research (NIEER).
KinderCare, which serves nearly 200,000 children across the country, recently hit the public market.
Lawmakers and child care centers are pushing for a statewide mental health system for toddlers.
The state has a diverse early education workforce, but experienced educators may face barriers to teaching in its public early education system.
Wagner: Young kids learn through play. Requiring it provides an education that is enriching and rigorous and sets the foundation for future success
More preschool funding faces opposition, but families struggle to pay thousands for private preschool.
