Emiene Wright
Latest from Emiene Wright
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Here’s the Mess Betsy DeVos Left for Incoming Education Secretary Miguel Cardona
Former Education Secretary Betsy DeVos left the department’s funding for low-income schools, protections for students with disabilities, and rights for survivors under Title IX in shambles.
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Florida Woman Gifts Herself COVID Vaccination for Her 68th Birthday
“I saw it was being offered in my area and I said, I’m supposed to do this. I decided I had to be part of the solution and not the problem. We have to try to heal America and stop the spread.”
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As Death Rate Spikes to One per Minute, More Americans Willing to Try COVID Vaccine
More Americans now say they’ll get the COVID-19 vaccine as soon as it’s ready. Republicans’ enthusiasm nearly tripled as Trump talks less about the pandemic and focuses on his election loss.
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Hospitals All Over the Country Could Face a Grim Choice: Who Gets Care and Who Doesn’t
As space runs out in hospitals amid COVID’s worst surge yet, who receives treatment and who doesn’t could come down to healthcare systems that aren’t free of implicit bias.
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Biden Rode to Victory on a Wave of Black Votes. Now Leaders Want Results.
Civil rights leaders played a pivotal role in delivering Joe Biden’s victory. Now they’re asking the president-elect to make good on campaign promises to fight structural disparities.
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Trump Is Punishing People Who Need Help the Most for the Crime of Living in Democratic Cities
Newborns, the unhoused, and people in recovery are among those who will be impacted in President Donald Trump’s latest political battle against four Democratic-led cities he deemed “anarchist jurisdictions.”
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White House Cherry Picks When to Contact Trace, Putting Vets’ Families in Danger
The Trump administration discreetly warned a veterans group of potential COVID-19 exposure from a White House event five days before the president announced his positive diagnosis to the public. This is the first-known notice given to visitors of the White House where more than 34 staffers have reportedly tested positive for the coronavirus.
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Health Care, Presidential Powers, and More: Five Influential Supreme Court Cases to Watch This Fall
The Supreme Court began its new term this week with two conservatives justices blasting the decision that made marriage equality the law of the land. Here’s what else to look out for this fall.
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8 Bills Senate Republicans Are Ignoring as They Fight to Fill RBG’s Seat
The list of bills passed by the Democratic-controlled House that are languishing in the Republican-led Senate totaled 395 in February, and has grown longer with the pandemic.
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Yes, the Stock Market Is Doing Mostly Well. No, the American Economy Is Not.
Little more than half of Americans actually own stock. That helps make the stock market a less-than-ideal indicator of how the US economy is actually doing.













