As gender-based inequities surfaced in the wake of the #MeToo movement, and more women and therefore more survivors entered government, they and others have been vocal about how much more complicated the calculus of abuse can be, how yawning the gaps in protection and how damaging the belief that victims can just leave.
As gender-based inequities surfaced in the wake of the #MeToo movement, and more women and therefore more survivors entered government, they and others have been vocal about how much more complicated the calculus of abuse can be, how yawning the gaps in protection and how damaging the belief that victims can just leave.
NEW YORK CITY (WABC) In this episode of Tiempo, for the last 20 years, the Long Island Hispanic Bar Association has dedicated itself to promoting Latinos in the legal profession.
The association does that by offering educational seminars and networking events designed to strengthen opportunities within the Latino legal and business community on the island.
The association has a new Latina president.
Joe speaks with Liza Milgrim about her new role and the specific plans she has for the association.
Also in this episode, changes to U.S.-Cuba relations.
Before he left office, former President Donald Trump re-designated Cuba as a state sponsor of terrorism, undoing a foreign policy put in place by the Obama administration.
As she approached the U.S. Capitol doors, Jenna Ryan lined up her face in the frame of a Facebook Live video. “Y’all know who to hire for your Realtor. Jenna Ryan for your Realtor,” she said to the camera.
University of Kentucky student Gracyn Courtright posted a photo of herself on Instagram from outside the Capitol doors, arms lifted in celebration. “Can’t wait to tell my grandkids I was here!” the caption read.
In posts on Instagram and Facebook, Edward “Jake” Lang shared his confrontation with police officers at the Capitol. Using a finger-pointing emoji toward the front of the crowd, Lang wrote, “This is me.”