After layoffs and funding problems, Head Start leaders fear what comes next
[caption id="attachment_7281" align="alignnone" width="970"] (Jackie Valley/The Christian Science Monitor via AP)[/caption] WASHINGTON (AP) - The problems for Head Start began days after President Donald Trump took office. Trump's administration announced it would freeze federal grants - the primary funding for the early education program that serves more than half a million low-income children. Then came glitches with the funding website that forced nearly two dozen Head Start centers to close temporarily. Even after