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Lt Gov Jon Husted s coronavirus tweet left Asian Americans feeling disappointed in Ohio leadership

Lt. Gov. Jon Husted’s coronavirus tweet left Asian Americans feeling disappointed in Ohio leadership Seth A. Richardson, cleveland.com © Joshua Gunter, cleveland.com/Joshua Gunter, cleveland.com Hundreds of Asian community members and supporters came out to the Stop Asian Hate rally in Cleveland. The rally was in response to the hate crimes against the Asian American community. CLEVELAND, Ohio – Oanh Loi-Powell came to the United States in 1975 as a refugee from Vietnam who was sponsored by a Lutheran church In Toledo, where she would settle. Now 56 and semi-retired, Loi-Powell, who has an engineering degree from Case Western Reserve University, remains active in the community. She helped with the Vietnamese Cultural Garden and serves on a variety of business, civic and cultural boards.

Gaps in COVID-19 Vaccination taking Shape in Wisconsin

Gaps in COVID-19 Vaccination taking Shape in Wisconsin
govtech.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from govtech.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Geographic gaps in COVID-19 vaccination taking shape in Wisconsin

Priority groups Early variation in COVID-19 vaccination rates had much to do with a county’s proportion of health care workers, the first group able to get vaccine. With people 65 and older becoming eligible in late January, a county’s share of seniors has also played a large role in its overall rate, experts say. But with everyone 16 and older approved for vaccination early this month, such factors are beginning to wane. However, a county’s racial makeup can also influence its immunization rate, given that rates statewide are significantly lower for Blacks and Hispanics, and somewhat lower for American Indians and Asians, than for whites.

Pompeo and his wife misused State Department funds: Watchdog

White House tells refugee advocates Biden likely to raise cap quickly

White House tells refugee advocates Biden likely to raise cap quickly White House officials signaled in a conference call with refugee resettlement advocates late Friday that President Joe Biden is likely to raise the current refugee cap of 15,000 quickly, well ahead of the May 15 deadline set Friday, according to a person familiar with the matter. Deputy national security adviser Jon Finer told the advocates that Biden wants to work quickly to bring the refugees who have already been vetted and cleared to the United States after a prolonged delay, in which many of their flights were canceled. The call comes after the White House faced immediate blowback from refugee groups and Democratic and progressive lawmakers for initially saying Friday that Biden would keep this fiscal year’s refugee cap of 15,000, and not raise the cap as he had promised to do a significant reversal from the Biden administration’s proposal in February to lift the cap to 62,500.

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