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NCRC

11 Alive: What is redlining, and how did it happen in Atlanta?

While redlining was banned with the Fair Housing Act of 1968, the National Community Reinvestment Coalition found in a 2018 study that, “Most of the neighborhoods (74%) that the HOLC graded as high-risk or “hazardous” eight decades ago are low-to-moderate income today. Additionally, most of the HOLC graded “hazardous” areas (nearly 64%) are minority neighborhoods now.”

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The Washington Post: The toxic reach of Deepwater Horizon’s oil spill was much larger — and deadlier — than previous estimates, a new study says

The spread of oil from the Deepwater Horizon disaster in the Gulf of Mexico was far worse than previously believed, new research has found.

The Washington Post: The toxic reach of Deepwater Horizon’s oil spill was much larger — and deadlier — than previous estimates, a new study says Read More »

The Associated Press: Missteps lead publishing industry to review diversity effort

CEOs including Sargent, Michael Pietsch of Hachette Book Group and Carolyn Reidy of Simon & Schuster say longtime barriers to diversity in publishing include the self-reinforcing networks of a historically White, upper-class industry, and the stress of being the only non-White member in a room.

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The Hechinger Report: ‘You can’t help but to wonder’: Crumbling schools, less money and dismal outcomes in the county that was supposed to change everything for black children in the South

“A part of me wants to go, but every day I see something,” Rand said, before cutting herself short. “These kids in Holmes County need someone.”

The Hechinger Report: ‘You can’t help but to wonder’: Crumbling schools, less money and dismal outcomes in the county that was supposed to change everything for black children in the South Read More »

Squared Away Blog: US Life Span Lags Other Rich Countries

A troubling undercurrent in this trend is that women, more than men, are creating the downdraft, according to an analysis by the Center for Retirement Research. The life expectancy of 65-year-old American women is 2½ years less than women in the other countries. The difference for men is only about a year.

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