Julie Reynolds

Our analysis of NY child welfare agencies’ data reveals where children end up depends a lot on geography. Part 1 of a 2-part series.

An Injustice Watch examination of Chicago’s efforts at youth justice reform reveals an inept, slow response to kids who commit crimes.

Those serious about changing our approach to child safety and family well-being need to rally around an effective message for new leaders.

The rising number of youth experiencing homelessness in the U.S. is a crisis, with approximately 4.2 million young adults facing housing insecurity. That means 1 in 10 youth between 18 […]

The Interior Department's review found that nearly 1,000 children died at hundreds of institutions created for "forced assimilation."

Kids often aren’t actually receiving benefits they're owed, because government agencies are intercepting them without their knowledge.

Veronica Krupnick’s advocacy has taken her from college counseling to Indian Child Welfare Act preservation work and even a Senate candidacy.

The California Supreme Court reinforced requirements that child welfare agencies investigate whether children have Native American ancestry.

A class action suit filed on behalf of three teenagers accuses NYC officers of illegally using and disclosing minors’ sealed arrest records.

Alameda County DA Pamela Price offered young people rehabilitation, not criminalization. Opponents immediately organized to stop her.