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Wall Street Journal: Rising rents for millennials give rise to a new breed of lender

Wall Street Journal, May 13, 2019: Rising rents for millennials give rise to a new breed of lender Jennifer Burnes says the paychecks from her work as a model and designer in Hollywood arrive sporadically, posing a challenge to paying monthly rent. “You know the check’s on the way, you just don’t know when, exactly,” […]

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NPR: A dad wins fight to increase parental leave for men at JPMorgan Chase

NPR, May 30, 2019: A dad wins fight to increase parental leave for men at JPMorgan Chase Two years ago, Derek Rotondo told his employer he wanted to take 16 weeks of paid leave granted to primary caregivers for his newborn son. He says he was told: “Men, as biological fathers, were presumptively not the

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The Daily Beast: The forgotten tale of how black psychiatrists helped make ‘Sesame Street’

The Daily Beast, May 17, 2019: The forgotten tale of how black psychiatrists helped make ‘Sesame Street’ In 1969, the show aired on public television stations across the country for the first time. It was called “Sesame Street.” It was not only the most imaginative educational show for preschoolers ever designed: it was also, quite

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Crain’s Cleveland Business: KeyBank raises the bar for community investment

Cleveland’s largest hometown bank may be setting the new standard for community investments among the country’s large financial institutions. It was also the largest promise made by a bank as a percentage of its collective asset base, according to the nonprofit National Community Reinvestment Coalition.

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Harriet Tubman $20 bill no longer coming in 2020, Mnuchin says

NBC News, May 22, 2019: Harriet Tubman $20 bill no longer coming in 2020, Mnuchin says The redesign of the $20 bill featuring Harriet Tubman will no longer be unveiled in 2020, Treasury Secretary Steven Mnuchin said on Wednesday. The unveiling had been timed to coincide with the 100th anniversary of the 19th amendment, which

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America’s cities are unlivable. Blame wealthy liberals.

The New York Times, May 22, 2019: America’s Cities Are Unlivable. Blame Wealthy Liberals. To live in California at this time is to experience every day the cryptic phrase that George W. Bush once used to describe the invasion of Iraq: “Catastrophic success.” The economy here is booming, but no one feels especially good about

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Nonprofit Quarterly: What might reparations look like? Nonprofit activists outline one path

As NPQ’s Cyndi Suarez wrote last month, reparations is now on the agenda of the Democratic Party presidential primary. Writing in Truthout, Dedrick Asante-Muhammad and Chuck Collins offer their strategy. Asante-Muhammad is Chief of Equity and Inclusion at the National Community Reinvestment Coalition (NCRC).

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Northern Virginia: Eyes wide open: Jane Elliott to speak about gentrification at D.C. elementary school

On June 4, Anne Beers Elementary is set to host the 85-year-old former public school teacher and current diversity educator for an experimental masterclass with students, parents, educators and the community. The event’s inspiration originated with parents from the school who wished to lead a conversation about DC’s gentrification over the past two decades.

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Four years, $13 million and dozens of hands: how ‘affordable housing’ gets made in America

Market Watch, May 23, 2019: Four years, $13 million and dozens of hands: how ‘affordable housing’ gets made in America The story of the tenants of 410 Cedar St. isn’t just the story of one Washington, D.C., building; it’s the story of how America creates “affordable housing” — and why it’s so incredibly hard. Washington,

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Think Progress: Discriminatory housing practices linked to higher pollution and asthma rates, new report finds

Communities subjected to discriminatory lending and mortgage practices decades ago now have higher rates of asthma, according to new research out Wednesday. These predominately low-income communities and communities of color also suffer from increased exposure to pollutants.

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The Undefeated: A black neighborhood’s complicated relationship with the home of the Preakness

Park Heights is one of several Baltimore neighborhoods where gun violence is endemic. But residents here also have concerns about whether the city will continue with its revitalization plan demolishing unsightly and deteriorating buildings – or even the racetrack.

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