Opinion | Breaking the Cycle of Childhood Poverty in New York
Briefly

New York City's poverty crisis strikes hard, with one in four children affected. The consequences of childhood poverty lead to lifelong struggles with education and finances.
Children's Aid, serving since 1853, plays a crucial role in assisting families from the poorest neighborhoods with essential needs like food and housing, enabling healthy lives.
Research highlights that children who are poor readers are more likely to drop out of school, perpetuating the cycle of poverty and financial instability into adulthood.
The New York Times Communities Fund has been a vital supporter of vetted nonprofits since 1911, ensuring donations directly assist families suffering from poverty.
Read at www.nytimes.com
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