“That’s a hunter’s cabin,” the woman said. “No one lives out there.”
Endres’ heart sank as she turned around to make the long drive home. “It was just so inefficient,” she told the Journal.
The U.S. Census Bureau’s on-the-ground operations were finally completed on Oct. 15 after various changes in deadlines instituted by former President Donald Trump’s administration.
As with nearly every state, the bureau reported that 99.9% of New Mexicans were enumerated in the census, meaning nearly every household was reached in some manner.
However, former census workers and local officials told the Journal that doesn’t mean every person in the state was counted. In fact, given the various struggles workers and organizers faced, they said there’s a risk many New Mexicans were not counted at all.
January 29, 2021 11:00 PMLegal
- By
BROOKLYN, N.Y. Carmen Vàsquez, who spent much of her adult life working to gain full rights for sexual minorities, died this past Wednesday, January 27, at her home of COVID-related illness. She was 72 years old.
The Puerto Rican-born Vàsquez, oldest of seven children, was raised in Harlem and attended City University of New York (CCNY), where she earned a Bachelor s degree in English and a Master s in Education before moving to San Francisco in 1974, where she co-founded The Women s Building, became the Executive Director of the National Network for Immigrant and Refugee Rights and later became the Coordinator of Lesbian and Gay Health Services for the San Francisco Department of Public Health. After spending two decades in the City by the Bay, Vàsquez moved back to New York City in 1994 to continue her activism as Director of Public Policy for the LGBT Community Center (1994-2003), and as Deputy Director for Empire State Pride Agenda (200
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The Biden administration is working to produce more vaccines at a faster pace.
• 9 min read
Vaccine Watch: New variants threaten vaccine
ABC News Bob Woodruff investigates how vaccines could respond to the new variants and what pharmaceutical companies are doing to adapt.John Locher/AP, FILE
When President Joe Bidentook office this month, ramping up the available supply of COVID-19 vaccines became one of his administration s top priorities.
The Biden administration s mission: to find a way to produce even more vaccine doses at a faster pace, exceeding the quantity and timescale promised by pharmaceutical companies Pfizer and Moderna as part of their contracts with the U.S. government.
At the 2021 Sundance Film Festival today, the beneficiaries of $70,000 in grants from Sundance Institute and the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation were named.
Doron Weber, Vice President and Program Director at the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation, presented the Alfred P. Sloan Feature Film Prize to Son of Monarchs and announced the new winners: Tania Taiwo for Pharmacopeia (Sundance Institute | Sloan Commissioning Grant); Alyssa Loh for Chariot (Sundance Institute | Sloan Development Fellowship); and Jennifer Lee and Graham Sack for The Harvard Computers (Sundance Institute | Sloan Episodic Fellowship). Alexis Gambis s Son of Monarchs will receive a $20,000 check as part of the Alfred P. Sloan Foundation Feature Film Prize, as previously announced.