Legislation inspired by an Imprint and San Francisco Chronicle investigation has been signed into law by Gov. Gavin Newsom.

The advocate-turned-federal-administrator shares why the 1974 Juvenile Justice Delinquency Prevention Act still matters.

Paris Hilton speaking in support of Senate Bill 1043 in April. Photo by Kevin Ostajewski. With high-profile backing and little opposition, a bill to strengthen protections for youth in California’s ...

There are mounting legal complaints against Green Hill School, Washington’s largest youth prison run by the Department of Children, Youth and Families. The mission of the state’s largest youth prison ...

Legislation now before members of the NYC city council is part of leaders’ response to concerns about discrimination and poor ...

Extending ILP services until the age of 26 allows foster youth to explore without pressure and jump when they're ready, ...

The New York Foundling, a prominent child welfare nonprofit, has increased affordable housing for New York City's foster ...

A politically connected Chicago center for troubled youth was quietly shut down in June amid abuse allegations and years of ...

While California often leads the way, it is behind the times when it comes to using chemicals in juvenile facilities, Aditi ...

At its core, The Acolyte is about the lasting harm imposed by a single unwarranted CPS investigation gone wrong.

On today’s episode we spoke with Aditi Shrivastava, deputy director of income security at the Center on Budget and Policy ...