CPS

Imprint reporter Susanti Sarkar shadows a frontline New York City CPS worker to see what happens after a hotline call comes in.

Despite broad support, child welfare commissioner expresses concerns about the bill, saying it could deter legitimate reports of child abuse. 

Brittany Patterson didn’t set out to inspire change in Georgia’s laws. She wanted to give her kids the same freedoms she enjoyed growing up.

Courts can no longer order CPS supervision of a parent just because they have an abusive partner, an appellate court in Brooklyn has ruled.

Idaho officials are deploying Dobbs and policy protecting “preborn children” to allege that mothers abused or neglected children before birth. 

Amid contract talks, CPS workers describe the challenges of their work and why they're asking for better benefits, pay, and more respect.

Divided we have little chance of effecting change in Washington; together, anything and everything is possible, writes Celia Sims

A new Hennepin County program is part of growing efforts to provide legal assistance at the earliest possible stage of a child welfare case.

For a more preventive child welfare system, we must move away from the idea that it is solely the function of CPS to keep kids safe.