Skip over navigation

Recent Reports

Children with Disabilities, Vol. 22, Number , Spring 2012.

Future of Children Senior Editor Ron Haskins featured in video on the tough economic times facing the American People.

Future of Children Senior Editor Isabel Sawhill writes in the Washington Post, "20 Years Later, It Turns Out Dan Quayle was Right about Murphy Brown and Unmarried Moms." For more research on unwed parents, see our Fragile Families Volume.

Future of Children Senior Editor Cecilia Rouse speaks about the dropout rate on "Need to Know" on PBS.

The Center for Research on Child Wellbeing (CRCW) is being featured on Princeton University's Research Spotlight. At the "spotlight," you can read about the three main projects at CRCW, including the Future of Children.

A research brief from the Center for Research on Child Wellbeing at Princeton finds the likelihood of homelessness higher among formerly incarcerated fathers. Click here to read the brief.

FOC Update

Future of Children senior editor Janet Currie interviewed by the Federal Reserve Bank of Minneapolis.

Future of Children author and president-elect of the American Academy of Pediatrics, James Perrin, talks about the biggest issues facing kids.

Education Week highlights a recent Brookings Institution event held in conjunction with the release of the newest volume of the Future of Children, "Literacy Challenges for the Twenty-First Century." The new volume discusses ways policymakers and practitioners can help to improve student literacy.

Children's Literacy: Raising the Bar-a Future of Children event was held on Tuesday, October 2, 2012, at Brookings Institution in Washington, DC. To listen to the audio of the event, click here.

New Dean of the Woodrow Wilson School of Public and International Affairs, Future of Children Senior Editor Cecilia Rouse, is interviewed for The Chronicle of Higher Education.

The Future of Children is a part of the Center for Research on Child Wellbeing at the Woodrow Wilson School.

Follow us on Facebook and Twitter.