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Nothing Was Normal About 2021 Legislative Session Amid COVID-19 Pandemic

Nothing Was Normal About 2021 Legislative Session Amid COVID-19 Pandemic Unable to load the audio player. playpausemuteunmute Brandon Smith “Nothing was easy.” That’s how lawmakers described this year’s legislative session, one in which COVID-19 changed the work - and the results - of the 2021 General Assembly. The changes started last year. A small committee of lawmakers met to try to figure out how to conduct the 2021 legislative session amid the ongoing pandemic. And even that first meeting revealed potential roadblocks: one of the members had to participate virtually because he was in quarantine. And when he got disconnected, Rep. Matt Lehman (R-Berne) had to halt the meeting.

Invisible Man: A Hard Look at Mayor Eric Johnson

Invisible Man: A Hard Look at Mayor Eric Johnson Eric Johnson’s escape from poverty reads like a fairy tale. But his story took a turn when he became mayor. Why has he disappeared from so many of his old friends lives? By Peter Simek Published in D Magazine May 2021 Photo Illustration by Natalie Goff, Photography by Bret Redman, and Courtesy It was more than four hours into the June 5, 2020, special meeting of the Dallas City Council called to discuss the George Floyd demonstrations, and Mayor Eric Johnson had no more patience for bullshit. Johnson had sat quietly listening to one resident after another lecture him about Dallas’ endemic racism and struggles with over-policing. When it was finally his turn to speak, he wanted answers about what had happened on the Margaret Hunt Hill Bridge the previous Sunday. Dallas police officers had fired so-called nonlethal rounds of ammunition and tear gas canisters at a peaceful crowd that included many children. Who was ultimate

How Real Information is Turning Black Vaccine Hesitancy Around in South Carolina

/ State efforts to address African-Americans vaccine hesitancy are starting to pay off. But so is the desire of many Black South Carolinians to just get back to life. A few months ago, just before the COVID-19 vaccine hit the first upper arms, African-Americans were wrapped up in a whole set of problems – they were disproportionately affected by the worst of the virus; they were the targets of terrifying misinformation; and they carried a longstanding, deep-rooted mistrust of doctors, scientists, and vaccinations of any kind. A lot has changed in two or three short months. While the rates of vaccine shots entering African-American arms does remain lower than that for white arms, about 285,000 shots administered in South Carolina (as of April 21) have gone to African-Americans, according to data from the state Department of Health and Environmental Control. That’s roughly 20 percent of the state’s Black population; about 28 percent of South Carolina’s white population has

Wisconsin task force recommends criminal penalties, psych evaluations in unveiled police reform proposals

Wisconsin task force recommends criminal penalties, psych evaluations in unveiled police reform proposals
wglr.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from wglr.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Wisconsin task force recommends criminal penalties, psych evaluations in unveiled police reform proposals

Wisconsin task force recommends criminal penalties, psych evaluations in unveiled police reform proposals
channel3000.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from channel3000.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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