Ivett Castillo wanted dignity for her mother, an undocumented immigrant who couldn’t access the health care she needed. She got to ask Harris directly about the fate of families like hers.
Politicians have never done a good job of speaking to parents’ concerns. But as the cost of raising kids in America rises, candidates are recognizing parents as a political force.
A dispute between Angel City and the National Women’s Soccer League spotlights the work left to be done to improve child care benefits for parent athletes.
Their growing political power has the potential to reshape abortion access in Arizona— and challenge assumptions about their experiences and faiths.
In announcing her plan for long-term care on the popular morning show “The View,” the vice president spoke directly to caregivers and older adults, most of whom are women.
Care has entered the 2024 discourse — and organizations are working to lower barriers for these voters in a political system that has sidelined them.
A new report finds that, nationwide, only a very small fraction of lawmakers are mothers of minors.
Voters in both parties overwhelmingly want to hear how each campaign will help families secure high-quality, lower-cost child care. But only Kamala Harris has put forth a plan.
Seventeen states offer tax credits to businesses that operate or contract out for child care services for their employees.
Child care now finds itself in the spotlight of this election cycle, with Harris and Trump taking very different approaches in how they talk about it.