For the Culture magazine celebrates Black women in food. Finally.
Aaron Hutcherson, The Washington Post
Jan. 22, 2021
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1of5Chef and For the Culture magazine editor in chief Klancy Miller displays the cover of her first issue in her Brooklyn home. The magazine is believed to be the first dedicated to celebrating Black women in food.Photo by Jesse Dittmar for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less
2of5Chef and For the Culture magazine editor in chief Klancy Miller in her home in Brooklyn.Photo by Jesse Dittmar for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less
3of5
4of5The magazine s mission is celebrating Black women and femmes in food and wine. Photo by Jesse Dittmar for The Washington Post.Show MoreShow Less
Congress rescue aid: A dose of support
lebanondemocrat.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from lebanondemocrat.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
AP Economics Writer
WASHINGTON The $900 billion economic relief package that emerged from Congress over the weekend will deliver vital aid to millions of households and businesses that have struggled for months to survive. Yet with the economy still in the grip of a pandemic that has increasingly tightened curbs on business activity, more federal help will likely be needed soon.
And it’s unclear whether or when the government might provide it.
For now, the package that congressional leaders agreed to Sunday will provide urgently needed benefits to the unemployed, loans to help small businesses stay open and up to $600 in cash payments to most individuals. It will also help families facing evictions remain in their homes. The measure includes no budgetary help, though, for states and localities that are being forced to turn to layoffs and service cuts as their tax revenue dries up a potential long-run drag on the economy.
Congress rescue aid: A dose of support, but is it enough?
by Christopher Rugaber, The Associated Press
Posted Dec 21, 2020 1:15 pm EDT
Last Updated Dec 21, 2020 at 1:26 pm EDT
FILE - In this May 6, 2020, file photo, Brandon Earl, right, helps David Lenus, a job seeker, fill out an application at a drive up job fair for Allied Universal during the coronavirus pandemic, in Gardena, Calif. Coronavirus restrictions in California have put millions of people out of work, increasing the state s unemployment rate earlier this year to levels not seen since the Great Depression. (AP Photo/Chris Carlson, File)
WASHINGTON The $900 billion economic relief package that emerged from Congress over the weekend will deliver vital aid to millions of households and businesses that have struggled for months to survive. Yet with the economy still in the grip of a pandemic that has increasingly tightened curbs on business activity, more federal help will likely be needed soon.
WASHINGTON The $900 billion economic relief package that emerged from Congress over the weekend will deliver vital aid to millions of households and businesses that have struggled for months to survive. Yet with the economy still in the grip of a pandemic that has increasingly tightened curbs on business activity, more federal help will likely be needed soon.
And it’s unclear whether or when the government might provide it.
For now, the package that congressional leaders agreed to Sunday will provide urgently needed benefits to the unemployed, loans to help small businesses stay open and up to $600 in cash payments to most individuals. It will also help families facing evictions remain in their homes. The measure includes no budgetary help, though, for states and localities that are being forced to turn to layoffs and service cuts as their tax revenue dries up a potential long-run drag on the economy.
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