"Several strands of research over the past twenty years have helped form a consensus among leading academics that cash income spent by parents can reduce disadvantages for children significantly. The research has partly been based on experiments when some poor groups have suddenly had access to more money than others, due, for example, to increases in the generosity of federal social programs."
Every episode of the Invisible Americans podcast is uploaded here as well as anywhere you get your podcasts.
How to Be a Poverty Abolitionist: On Matthew Desmond’s “Poverty, by America”
The One Cause of Poverty That’s Never Considered
OpenSky Policy Institute Webinar: Data Shows Child Tax Credits Benefit Hardworking Families
These 4 Tax-Hungry States Give Parents A Break With Child Tax Credits
New Child Tax Credit Offers Financial Support to Families With Young Children
Effects Of The 2021 Expanded Child Tax Credit On Adults' Mental Health: A Quasi-Experimental Study
Racial Disparities in Childhood Adversity Linked to Brain Structural Differences in U.S. Children
WHY ARE WE TORCHING OUR BEST TOOL TO END CHILD POVERTY?
Baltimore City’s Investments in Children and Families: A Review of Outcomes, Best Practices, and Financing for Baltimore’s Promise
National Academies: A Roadmap to Reducing Child Poverty
