Mahama II Health Centre has revolutionised maternal and newborn care at Rwanda’s largest refugee camp.

It has now been seven years since the introduction of two-child limit, or Sibling Tax. This policy is one of the main drivers of rising child poverty in the country.

This Single Parents' Day, Save the Children is highlighting the inequalities they face in Government funded childcare. Find out more.

Dan Paskins, director of UK Impact at Save the Children UK, reflects on the Chancellor's Spring Statement and what it means for children and families living in poverty

Hear from Diana how the UK can seize a pivotal opportunity to address global debt crises by enacting legislation to ensure private creditors offer comparable relief.

Fiona King, Senior Policy and Public Affairs Manager at Save Scotland makes the case for focusing policy, practice and resource on the youngest children.

Meghan Meek - O'Connor, Senior Policy advisor, sets out why we need a Child Lock - a 'double lock' spending on children's social security entitlements

Meghan Meek - O'Connor, Senior Policy advisor, sets out why we need a Child Lock - a 'double lock' spending on children's social security entitlements.

Children shouldn’t have to bear the burden of the cost of living crisis. Yet we’re hearing from parents and our partners in Wales how difficult things are for them.

Fiona King, Snr Policy and Public Affairs Manager at Save the Children looks at the latest attainment gap figures in Scotland.

A look back at some of the amazing achievements made possible for children every minute, every day, all around the world.

At Save the Children, we are working with the Joseph Rowntree Foundation to change the story about child poverty in Scotland.

We outline findings of new research which highlights Scottish parents’ experiences and views on supporting their babies early development and learning.

There are three key ways the UK government can tackle child poverty at this month's Autumn Statement.

Taking action: How we can help support mothers, caregivers and families in the best way through the challenges they face

A look back at what was achieved as part of the Bettws Early Learning Community in Newport over the past year and where we go from here.

Lebanon is facing multiple shocks and long-standing challenges. Our Director of Partnerships and Philanthropy explains why, and how you can help.

Save the Children calls on Rishi Sunak to show up to the UN General Assembly to make progress on key reforms both on the global stage and at home.

Exploring the potential for integrated and granular data in improving SDG implementation in the era of polycrisis.

Not only is scrapping the two-child limit the most cost-effective way to reduce child poverty but it would lift 250,000 children out of poverty.

The Paris Summit raised awareness and momentum but fell short on tangible outcomes

Fiona King looks at the Scottish Government’s latest report on how they are delivering on a commitment to drive down child poverty.

Bolder action is needed to drive down poverty and invest in all families being financially secure.

Key principles and deliverables for putting children's rights at the centre of the Paris Financing Summit in June 2023

Quiche, Guatemala is a beautiful region, but poverty, climate change and lack of healthcare can make it a tough area to grow up. Find out about our work in Quiche.

What next for childcare after the UK's latest budget announcements?

How Wonderbooks can help your kids make sense of the world around them

Commitment to children's rights must be top of the list of selection criteria for the new World Bank President.

Sophia*, 28, from Wallsend, North Tyneside, is a mum-of-two and is on Universal Credit. She kept a diary on how the cost of living crisis has impacted her family.

Ruth McDonald, Practice Development Advisor for Save the Children Cymru talks about a project enabling parents to pause and play with children to help their development

Top tips for your school on Christmas Jumper Day

We've been doing research to better understand how key swing audiences understand child poverty, and how to help foster more empathy for families on low incomes.

Insights from our conversations with 54,500 children on climate change and inequality, and how global leaders should act on them.

Poverty and the climate emergency are two sides of the same coin, that can and need to be addressed together.

Suzi Murning looks at what policies the Scottish Government should announce as part of the Emergency Budget Review to protect children living in poverty.

Challenge Poverty Week 2022: Listening to parents real life experience of poverty in the UK, and using these to take action.

How children living in the grip of poverty are suffering the most in Scotland's Cost of Living Crisis.

George Mutwiri, Save the Children’s Head of Nutrition, gives an exclusive topical briefing on our work to tackle malnutrition in east Africa.

Suzi Murning, Save the Children’s Policy and Advocacy Adviser in Scotland, looks at the latest figures on child poverty and what needs to happen now.

We all have the power to affect change. Let's use that power to take action for the 1.7 million children suffering from extreme hunger in East Africa.

Child poverty is about more than going without essentials

Fiona King, Snr Policy and Public Affairs Manager at Save the Children, outlines findings of a new report into child poverty in Scotland with partners JRF.

Kerstin Nott is a Save the Children Project Officer for the Bettws Early Learning Community based in Newport.

Wonderbooks help parents and caregivers talk to kids about the issues facing real life kids around the world - helping them learn about big topics facing children.

We answer the big questions for our supporters.

Together, we can get progress for children back on track.

5 practical actions that you could consider taking here in the UK to respond to the ongoing situation with refugees from Ukraine.

Afghanistan six months on: The situation and how we are helping mitigate child labour.

The stories behind the photographs by world-renowned photographer Jim Hoylebroek highlighting the human tragedy unfolding in Afghanistan.

The Tightrope is inspired by real people living across the UK, striving to do their best by their families.

Read Michelle's story of what it is like living with poverty and the stigma she faced, even from her own family.

No parent in Scotland should be going hungry to feed their child. This budget comes at a critical time for delivering on child poverty ambitions.

In last week’s Budget, the Chancellor announced a set of measures for working families. This is good news - but families still face a difficult winter.

Our session at the UN World Data shed light on the data we need to better understand how fair public finance decisions are for children and their families.

Tasha, a working mum of four, talks about the positive impact of universal credit and the danger of losing this essential lifeline.

How the Global Malnutrition Initiative is working to make a difference in the way the world tackles malnutrition.

Upfront childcare costs push families into debt, are a needless barrier to support, and disproportionately affect mums. We're campaigning to tackle this across the UK.

Scottish families living on low incomes share how the pandemic affected their lives, children and income.

Today, we publish our 2020 Annual Report and I’m incredibly proud of what my colleagues have achieved over the past year, through resilience, solidarity, and teamwork.

A look at UK involvement in a large UN peacekeeping mission as well, and how it relates to Save the Children UK's work around protecting children in conflict.

Climate disasters are happening three times more often now than 50 years ago. This new normal demands new solutions – and insurance could be the answer.

Today, 23rd March 2021, marks exactly a year since the UK first went into lockdown.

This International Women's Day, the UK government must do more to support single mothers struggling on a low income.

For those of us who believe in child rights and universal rights more widely, this is a time to demonstrate that human solidarity can make a difference.

Michelle, a parent on legacy benefits, gives evidence to Parliament about her experience of not receiving the £20-a-week uplift

Why a £4bn cut to UK aid leaves little room to advance investments in children.

As we approach the cold winter months many families with children are facing uncertain times. The Government must act now to keep the £20 increase to benefits.

Data on inequalities is extremely important for accountability to children. Our analysis shows that the availability of such data is still extremely patchy.

We're saddened by the vote on free school meals. Now's the time to work together and demand a winter plan for children.

The time has come for a fundamental review of debt sustainability, followed by coordinated action covering all creditors to restructure and reduce debt.

Parent Campaigner Michelle tells her story of how she came to use social security, and why people with lived experience are crucial in policy making.

New analysis suggests that planned investment in children’s health, education and wellbeing in countries across the world will not be enough.

In autumn 2020, Finn (14) discussed the global education COVID-19 response with key ministers including Baroness Sugg and Karina Gould. Here are his reflections,

The Chancellor's summer statement provides support to help people get back to work - but does nothing to help struggling families now.

Anna Thorne, Co-chair of Save the Children UK’s LGBT+ allies network reflects on a month of virtual Pride celebrations.

New projections on the economic impact show an even gloomier picture: the number of children living in monetary poor households could soar between 90 to 117 million.

The impact of Covid-19 on families with young children is profound - alongside Marcus Rashford's campaign, now is the time to throw children in poverty a lifeline.

The announcement diminishes the UK's global role, and will reduce the impact of its aid.

A single mum describes the challenges of lockdown and explains the difference £20 extra a week on Universal Credit would make for her and her daughter

Without urgent action, the number of children living in monetary poor households across low- and middle-income countries could increase by 11- 15% or 63-86m.