American families rely heavily on child care providers, but providers have been struggling during the pandemic. This is taking a toll on their emotional well-being, which has the potential to adversely impact the care they provide.

The gradual return of young children to non-parental care highlights the fragility of the United States’ child care infrastructure.

Parents face an untenable set of demands as schools and child care providers begin a new academic year.

As the country reopens, households with young children are forced to choose between income and family safety

The role of caregiver emotional support in buffering children from the stress of material hardship