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Trump Allies Say the Case for Head Start Is Weak. Researchers Say They’re Wrong
But researchers and Head Start advocates say relying on that study fails to recognize its limitations, ignores promising findings from other research, and doesn’t take into account more recent efforts to strengthen the program. A cheaper, more effective way forward would be to strengthen Head Start rather than ending it altogether, they said.
23hon MSN
A Department of Health and Human Services employee has emailed dozens of people this week, mistakenly including plans to ...
Parents and teachers continue to express their concerns about the Trump administration’s decision to cut funding for the Head ...
The ACLU sued on behalf of early childhood groups to stop the Trump administration from further disrupting Head Start ...
Heartland Head Start interim executive director Chuck Hartseil said it’s not clear what options they would have to sustain ...
"For me, it is scary what's happening," said Marie Cannon, president and chief executive officer at Community Action ...
Axios on MSN2d
Pennsylvania Head Start joins national HHS lawsuitThe Pennsylvania Head Start Association has joined parent advocates and Head Start programs from Illinois, Wisconsin and ...
Over 65,000 children in Texas could lose access to child care under a White House proposal to eliminate federal funding for ...
The lawsuit argues that the Trump administration cannot reduce or eliminate Head Start, because the program is funded by ...
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