Innovative Education Tools for Children Fleeing Conflict
The UNICEF USA Bridge Fund accelerates self-learning programs for Syrian children.
Five Things You Should Know About Migrant Families Entering the U.S.
Fleeing gang violence and crushing poverty, families desperate to find safety for their children turn to the U.S.
UNICEF USA Statement on Executive Order and the Ongoing Protection of Children at our Southern Border
NEW YORK (June 22, 2018) – While UNICEF USA welcomes the Executive Order issued this week, rescinding the practice of separating children from their families, we continue to encourage our nation’s...
Why Detaining Children Is Harmful
Separation and detention rob children of their childhoods and cause toxic stress.
Redesigning the Mongolian Ger to Help Solve a Health Crisis
A UNICEF-led research project aims to address an air pollution problem that puts children at risk in Ulaanbaatar.
Children Are Children First, Regardless of Immigration Status
Children forced from their homes by poverty and violence have the right to be protected and supported at every step along the way.
UNICEF Gives Companies Guidance on Protecting & Empowering Kids Online
With new EU privacy rules and growing teen social media use, UNICEF & UNICEF USA ask industry to review their online policies for children.
Children should not be separated from their families because of their migration status
NEW YORK (June 19, 2018) – “Stories of children, some of them just babies, being separated from their parents as they seek safety in the U.S. are heartbreaking. “Children – no matter where they come...
UNICEF Helps Rohingya Babies Born into a Legacy of Sexual Violence
It was a typical day in Myanmar’s Rakhine State for 14-year-old Shofika* until the soldiers pushed their way into her family's yard. “I was grinding chilies when the military came,” the young girl told UNICEF in late April at a refugee camp in Bangladesh.
Mural Painting Brings Smiles to Rohingya Children Healing From Trauma
Driven from their homes by a brutal military crackdown, Rohingya refugee children use art to share their stories and dreams for the future.