Kids Count 2011 Data Book - Media Review

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This is a round-up of media coverage from the launch of the 2011 Kids Count data book. See the Wikiprogress Community Portal for up to date media coverage from the progress community.

News review

Georgia ranks in the bottom ten states in terms of child well being in key economic indicators. That's according to a report out by a private charitable organization.


One in four Virginia children lives in a home where no parent has a full-time, year-round job.


Kansas showed the largest slippage in child well-being in a national study published Wednesday by the Annie E. Casey Foundation.


Kentucky continues to rank low in children’s well-being, according to the 2011 Kids Count Data Book. The annual report measures various indicators like socioeconomic status and health.


A new report ranks Georgia in the top town worst states for child well-being.


More Massachusetts children are in school and fewer are giving birth than in 2000, helping to make Massachusetts one of the best states for children's overall wellbeing.


In 2009, 25 percent of Alabama children were living in poverty, a significant reason a report released today illustrating the quality of life for the state’s children moved the state’s ranking down a notch to 48th in the nation.


A national survey of children's well-being still lists New Hampshire at the top but shows that the poverty rate continues to rise in the state.


Tennessee escapes report's bottom 10 for child welfare


The number of Georgia kids living in poverty climbed to nearly 570,000 in recent years with the state ranking among the worst in the country for overall child well-being, a new study shows.



The percentage of Hawaii's children who live in poverty and in single-parent homes have increased in the last decade, according to newly released data that focuses on the recession's impact on youth.



Two-year-old Maliq Arbyummi gleefully pedals a tricycle around the playground while his older brother, Tariq, is in a classroom with three-year-olds.


The Ocean State is the 17th best in the nation for raising children, according to a new national ranking released today by KIDS COUNT.


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