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Page 150 - சிகாகோ ஆசிரியர்கள் தொழிற்சங்கம் News Today : Breaking News, Live Updates & Top Stories | Vimarsana

Reproductive rights face increasing threats no matter what actions President Biden takes | Letters

Photo by Alex Brandon - Pool/Getty Images While I am excited for Joe Biden and Kamala Harris to usher in a progressive agenda, the crushingly repressive regime in place for the last four years won’t disappear overnight. Despite significant gains in health care access under the Affordable Care Act, the federal policies of the Trump administration, paired with decreased federal funding, have significantly eroded equal access to health care. Those people most affected by these restrictions are low-income, people of color and undocumented folks, who already face systemic barriers to care due to racist and discriminatory policies past and present.

Coronavirus in Illinois updates: Here s what s happening this weekend with COVID-19 in the Chicago area

Coronavirus in Illinois updates: Here’s what’s happening this weekend with COVID-19 in the Chicago area Chicago Tribune staff, Chicago Tribune © Erin Hooley / Chicago Tribune/Chicago Tribune/TNS Gerald Lewis, 82, gets a Pfizer COVID-19 vaccine at Triton College in River Grove on Feb. 4, 2021. The Illinois National Guard helped Cook County set up a mass vaccination site and expect to do about 600 vaccines a day. The Chicago area, plagued with overloaded registration systems and vaccine shortages, has among the lower vaccination rates in Illinois. Health officials hope to improve the situation soon, but say they can only do so if they get enough vaccine and vaccinators to expand into much larger operations. They also say the number of people needing vaccines in the cities and suburbs would dwarf the capabilities of rural counties.

Preschoolers, special ed students return to classrooms in Chicago

Preschoolers, special ed students return to classrooms in Chicago Amilcar Marquez kisses his daughter, Isabella, at Disney II Magnet Elementary School in Chicago s Old Irving Park neighborhood Thursday on her first day back to school. Pat Nabong/Sun-Times   Updated 2/11/2021 7:15 PM After months of arguing about hand sanitizers, positivity rates, air purifiers and the like, a sense of normalcy returned to the city s public schools Thursday at least from the outside as parents clutching mittened hands led their children up snow-dusted steps and back to the classroom. I m kind of scared, but at the same time, he needs to be in school instead of on the computer, said Eboni Johnson, walking her preschooler, Ashton, to William H. Brown Elementary School on the Near West Side. He needs to be with other kids. He s an only child. He needs to have hands-on with his learning.

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