Children & Families

It's one thing to identify the complex social cause of this crisis. It's far harder to combat racism and stop more babies from dying.

Locals are the first to acknowledge that pouring more money into the city isn’t the only answer.

This project received support from the Center for Health Journalism's California Fellowship and its Fund for Journalism on Child Well-being....

Reporter Priska Neely talks to her sister Nicole to talk about the two babies she lost nearly 20 years ago, after going into premature labor both times.

Traumatized children often have difficulties with anger management, impulse control and the processing and retention of information.

With the support of the California Wellness Foundation, the Center for Health Journalism at the USC Annenberg School of Journalism has awarded $30,000 in reporting grants from its new Impact Fund.

Even with help from food stamps and a federal nutrition program, nearly half of U.S. households receiving such benefits struggle to feed their families.

For the young boys on the New Orleans' Davis Park football team, it’s not a matter of if they’ve been exposed to violence — it’s how often.

Twenty-eight former Panthers players were killed in a 14-year span in New Orleans. Former coach Jerome Temple is trying to halt the deaths.

Since the Great Recession, Arizona has cut programs that help poor families and spent more money on foster care and adoption services. The results have been tragic.