A new study by the Afterschool Alliance found that nearly two-thirds of Black children are shut out of after-school programs, which experts say improves social well-being and academic performance, due to cost, availability, and accessibility.

Be the first to know: Stories from The Washington Informer in your inbox each weekday.
A new study by the Afterschool Alliance found that nearly two-thirds of Black children are shut out of after-school programs, which experts say improves social well-being and academic performance, due to cost, availability, and accessibility.
Get the best of The Washington Informer directly in your email inbox.
Sending to: