The most important game of serve and return that a parent can play has nothing to do with tennis. As...
Researchers presenting at the recent 2019 Zero to Three conference detailed a program that studies have found effective in treating...
The pandemic has upended entire industries, including the early childhood education (ECE) industry, which has suffered through permanent closures, high...
It’s been a stellar year at Early Learning Nation! We’ve created fresh, science-fueled content every week, spanning remarkable Early Learning...
These Federal Policies Support Spanish-Language Child Care
How some states are building a multilingual child care workforce
A quarter of the children in the U.S. are Hispanic, according to the U.S. Census, yet 60 percent of Hispanic...
You know something special is happening in our field when so many great topics converge in one space– we were...
Did April showers bring you May flowers? There’s certainly a ton of work springing to life around early learning communities,...
The scientific method isn’t just for scientists. Being curious about something, trying to figure it out, forming an idea about what’s going on and then testing it by trial and error are as natural to young children as breathing and learning to crawl.
Last November, voters in and around Grand Rapids, Michigan’s second-largest city (population 200,000), made Kent County the first county in Michigan to approve a referendum that raises property taxes specifically for early childhood.
Three years ago, the Center for the Study of Social Policy (CSSP) and the National League of Cities (NLC) partnered...
Our partners from the Center for the Study of Social Policy held a webinar on Tuesday, January 14, to teach...
How are cities and towns grappling with a host of urgent challenges? According to Tonja Rucker of the National League of Cities, mayors and city leaders are testing cutting-edge strategies and developing bold solutions that place children at the center of every decision.
