Inequality in the United States is growing. Hope, used to be, that by the time we reached the 21st Century, discrimination, prejudice and bias would be relics of a past plagued by one gender/race exerting its control over others. And every year, we’re subjected to new polling that shows just how far we HAVEN’T come from reaching that ideal Shangri-La scenario. Of course, it doesn’t help in the US to have the GOP, continuously portray women “in the kitchen” or boast about overturning reproductive rights at the highest court or wildly applaud a nominee found guilty of rape and sexual assault. As the rest of us look on at the “deplorables” in control of the GOP, we should all ask ourselves what’s next; A new survey about economic inequities underscores what is on the horizon for women in the US; While the US Congress debates our moral obligation to continue funding Ukraine’s defense against Russia, one country is preparing for a future it doesn’t want; The cost of homeownership has risen and continues to rise. No debate there. However, earning a decent income is no longer all that it takes to qualify to buy a home. Check out how much money you need to make in your state to buy a typical home; With so much attention paid to the US presidential political race heating up, a crisis is brewing, some say already here, that will hit everyone’s pocketbook and belly; and How many times do we feel for the people who have lost their vocal chords to cancer or another medical condition? Now, there’s a new device that brings ‘voice’ to these voiceless. Go beyond the headlines…
New Survey Reveals Stark Economic Inequities Between Genders
Poland’s capital Warsaw earmarks $30 mln for bomb shelters and other security
Racial reset shakes American politics
Income Required To Afford A Typical Home By City In 2024
See The ‘Devil Comet’ That May Photobomb April’s Total Solar Eclipse
Americans’ Trust In Science Remains Strong Despite Trump’s Attacks, Study Finds
New self-powered throat patch could help people speak without vocal cords
US-Mexico border sees more asylum-seeking families stuck in limbo
Colombia’s Caribbean jewel slowly sinking as sea waters rise
