The report is an important step in realizing the initiative’s goal to help parents, caregivers, communities and businesses take meaningful, evidence-based actions that will improve the health and well-being of America’s youngest children, ages zero to five, and prepare them to succeed in the 21st century.

The Risky Business initiative will quantify the economic risks the United States faces from the impacts of climate change.

The California Work & Family Coalition, a project of Next Generation, applauds Governor Brown’s signing of SB 770 into law, because it will extend Paid Family Leave benefits to more California families when they need to take time off from work to care for seriously ill loved ones.

Over 16 million children live in poverty in America—more than 2 million in California alone—and these numbers represent a direct threat to the future of this country’s economic health and prosperity.

National early childhood development experts, business leaders, community advocates and political leaders join Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and longtime child advocate James Steyer today for the inaugural meeting of the Too Small to Fail Advisory and Leadership Councils.

California decision makers should ensure that any expansion of oil development in the state is consistent with existing rules aimed at reducing the pollution that causes climate change.

SB 770 passed through the Assembly with a final vote of 51-22. The bill allows workers to receive Paid Family Leave benefits while caring for seriously ill grandparents, grandchildren, siblings, and parents-in-law.

New report from Next Generation highlights “acidizing,” little-known oil production method that could fuel California oil resurgence

Former Secretary of State Hillary Rodham Clinton and the Bill, Hillary & Chelsea Clinton Foundation are partnering with Next Generation on the “Too Small To Fail" Children's Initiative.

Next Generation’s Children & Families program partners with former Secretary of State and the Clinton Foundation to focus on improving outcomes for children ages zero to five.