Kids

State officials ordered most child care providers to close, but those based in a provider’s residence are exempt from the regulations.

“It just shows the resilience of art teachers. We are scrappy, used to being ignored, so we fight to make our programs happen no matter what.”

Intended to protect the physical health of young patients at behavioral facilities, the guidelines can exact a toll on their mental health, too.

April Hall, a busy magazine editor, has added “homeschool teacher” to her workload. The results have been mixed.

“Right now, we have a lot of invisible kids that are at great risk,” said Scott Hollander, executive director of KidsVoice, a Pittsburgh-based nonprofit.

The coronavirus shutdown is creating challenges across the child welfare system, with no past practices to review for advice.

Elmo, Rooster and Cookie Monster are doing their part to help keep kids safe as the coronavirus pandemic grinds on.

With your help, we plan to update the list as we become aware of additional worthwhile resources.

With services to support the learning and development of special needs children on hiatus because of the coronavirus, families try to fill the void.

Delaware has more than 1,000 child care facilities. They are reeling, but many remain open with reduced enrollment as coronavirus infects more across the state.

We talk to Philadelphia School District Superintendent William Hite about how the district is supporting students and get tips for parents on coping during this trying time.

Amid the COVID-19 outbreak, several organizations are putting out a schedule of live, streaming content. Many update offerings daily.

Courts aren’t holding key hearings, which means everything from safety to family reunification is up in the air.

Child care providers across Pa. face a choice in response to the state’s efforts to halt the spread of the coronavirus: Close their doors, or seek permission to stay open.

The bright window drawings are popping up all over the city.