The Trump administration is proposing new guidelines aimed at overhauling the Head Start program. This initiative could significantly alter its operations nationwide.
Head Start was launched in 1965 during President Johnson’s War on Poverty. The program currently serves 700,000 children aged three to five, alongside 160,000 infants and toddlers through Early Head Start.
Amna Nawaz had a conversation with Coral Davenport of The New York Times to discuss these proposed changes.
Amna Nawaz: As a PBS News Hour co-anchor and co-managing editor, Amna Nawaz has been deeply involved in reporting on this issue.
Solveig Rennan Sandbulte: Serving as a producer for national affairs at PBS News Hour and Horizons, Solveig Rennan Sandbulte has contributed to the coverage of these developments.

Activism Pushes for Limits on Campaign Funds Use
Tennessee Prepares for November Gubernatorial Election
Senate Democrats Propose Bill to Restore Press Access at the Pentagon
Senate Contempt Vote Sends Fauci Case to Justice Department
Interior Department’s Inspector General Office Appointment Sparks Debate
West Virginia Governor Begins Listening Tour on Water Issues