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Category:

Economic Opportunity

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    How Overturning Roe v. Wade Would Create Economic Injustice

    Brookings Dec 2, 2021

    Dobbs v. Jackson Women’s Health Organization considers the constitutionality of a 2018 Mississippi law that prohibits women from accessing abortions after 15 weeks of pregnancy. This case is widely expected to…

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    How Neighborhoods Affect Mobility and Health Disparities

    Equitable Growth Dec 2, 2021

    The neighborhoods and communities in which we grow up and live affect our future life outcomes. Yet the push for policymakers to address neighborhood disparities in health and economic outcomes…

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    Community Engaged Methods for Greater Equity in Research

    Urban Institute Dec 2, 2021

    Since the Black Lives Matter movement gained widespread support in summer 2020 and COVID-19 disproportionately worsened health and economic outcomes in communities of color, social science research, policy, and programs have accelerated their focus on racial…

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    The US Biofuel Mandate Helps Farmers, But Does Little for Energy Security and Harms the Environment

    The Conversation Dec 2, 2021

    If you’ve pumped gas at a U.S. service station over the past decade, you’ve put biofuel in your tank. Thanks to the federal Renewable Fuel Standard, or RFS, almost all…

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    Lessons to Prioritize Equity in Economic and Transit Recovery

    Urban Institute Dec 1, 2021

    In 2020, the COVID-19 pandemic altered employment for many when they were asked to work from home or were laid off. At the same time, millions of essential workers still went to jobs at grocery…

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    Increase Compensation to Improve Early Childhood Care and Education

    Brookings Dec 1, 2021

    When COVID-19 hit, the work of being a child-care teacher—already challenging and low paying—became even more demanding, dangerous, and emotionally challenging. Prior to the pandemic, teachers left child-care sites at extremely high rates (more than twice as high as…

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    Millions of Americans Struggle to Pay Their Water Bills – Here’s How a National Water Aid Program Could Work

    The Conversation Nov 29, 2021

    Running water and indoor plumbing are so central to modern life that most Americans take them from granted. But these services aren’t free, and millions struggle to afford them. A…

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    The 2021 Atlantic Hurricane Season Showed How Low-income Communities Face the Highest Risks

    The Conversation Nov 29, 2021

    Hurricane Ida hit New Orleans on Aug. 29, 2021, 16 years to the day after Hurricane Katrina flooded the city. This time the levees held. Billions of dollars invested in…

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    The Power of Green Bonds

    The Rand Blog Nov 28, 2021

    The COP26 summit in Glasgow underscored the importance of climate resilience as a key policy goal around the world. As governments, businesses, and other entities look for capital to help meet their…

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    While the Black Population in Arizona Grows, Wages Stagnate

    ASU News Nov 27, 2021

    Though the Black and African American population has shown the highest percentage growth rate in Arizona, Black entrepreneurship, investments in Black-owned businesses and wages have not kept pace, according to…

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    Why White Americans’ Homes Are Worth More

    Urban Institute Nov 27, 2021

    Homeownership is a key wealth-building tool, but homeownership rates for households of color continue to lag those of white households. In fact, the homeownership gap between Black and white households has persisted…

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    How Involuntary Retirement Drives Poverty in South Korea

    Stanford Social Innovation Review Nov 26, 2021

    The number of retired people in their late 50s and early 60s is growing fast in South Korea. In 2010, 24 percent, or 1.7 million people between the ages of 58 and…

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