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Page 31 - ஊதியம் ப்ரொடெக்ஶந் ப்ரோக்ர்யாம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Joe Morrison: Confronting a challenge that COVID exacerbated

View Comments It’s commonly heard on the news the COVID-19 pandemic has been “disproportionately hard” on people of color. That’s a big understatement. The blunt truth is that people of color are multiple times more likely than whites to have caught COVID, died from it, or have had the pandemic destroy their finances. According to a report released May 2021 from the Washington State Department of Health, African Americans were about twice as likely to get COVID and 75 percent more likely to die from it in Washington than whites. Numbers are even higher for Hispanic populations: Three times as likely to contract COVID-19 or die. American Indian and Alaska Natives had similarly bad outcomes. Native Hawaiians and Other Pacific Islanders had a death rate six times as high. While Asian Americans had the lowest age-adjusted confirmed or probable case rates of COVID-19 in the study, they had higher hospitalization and death rates than whites by about 50 percent.

Today s Headlines: One year after George Floyd s murder

TOP STORIES Soon after the Minneapolis police officer who killed George Floyd was convicted of murder, President Biden called Floyd’s relatives with a promise: Once he could sign legislation named for Floyd to change policing nationwide, he would fly them to Washington for the occasion. Floyd’s family arrives at the White House today, the anniversary of his death. But there will be no bill-signing ceremony. Bipartisan negotiations on Capitol Hill have yet to produce a breakthrough, a reminder of the steep hurdles that Biden faces confronting the country’s entrenched racial problems and its political polarization. Advertisement Must-read stories from the L.A. Times

PPP pandemic relief for small businesses is beset by confusion and dashed hopes

PPP pandemic relief for small businesses is beset by confusion and dashed hopes Don Lee © Provided by The LA Times Tiny businesses like those at the Paramount Swap Meet have struggled to survive over the past year. (Kent Nishimura / Los Angeles Times) The federal government’s massive Payroll Protection Program, which has been a lifeline for small businesses hit by the pandemic, has become so mired in confusion and delays as money runs out that hundreds of thousands of applicants may get no help, especially in underserved minority communities. During the first months after President Biden took office, his administration far exceeded its predecessor in channeling funds to vulnerable companies. But in recent weeks, as the program s May 31 expiration date draws near, the agency responsible for it has been overwhelmed, and lenders can’t even be sure how much money is still available for loans.

NH Legislature About To Enter Tough Final Stretch

NH Legislature About To Enter Tough Final Stretch
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