Under a new $10-million state program in Ohio, the costs of child care will be covered in a three-way partnership: 40% by the employer, 40% by the employee, 20% by the state.

Ohio’s recently signed biennium budget could have been a turning point for children and working families, but instead, it became a missed opportunity. Despite Governor DeWine’s forward-thinking ...

For many families, finding affordable child care is one of the bigger obstacles to being able to be full participants in the workforce. Sometimes it just makes more sense for a parent to stay home ...

Attendees of a rally to support child care supports hold up signs on the Ohio Statehouse steps. The rally demanded better supports for children and families in the state operating budget, and a return ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — Hundreds of Ohio child care providers headed to the statehouse to rally with supporters on the fourth annual National Day Without Child Care, advocating for more government funding at ...

COLUMBUS —Ohio Rep. Angie King, R-Celina, announced her vote in support of the My Child-My Chart Act on Thursday. House Bill ...

COLUMBUS, Ohio — More than 20 nonprofit organizations focused on parental and family support in Ohio will receive nearly $20 million in grants over the next two years, Gov. Mike DeWine announced ...

The Ohio Supreme Court will decide if pro basketball player Christian Wood missed a deadline in objecting to paying $25,000 a ...

House Bill 162, which passed the Ohio House of Representatives in an 87-6 vote on Oct. 15, would ensure parents have access ...

The child care field has a critical worker shortage, and, thanks to a grant, there will soon be training available in Spanish ...