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Apple takes huge steps to boost diversity in tech

Apple launches major new Racial Equity and Justice Initiative projects to challenge systemic racism

Apple makes $100M anti-racism investment, opens Detroit campus

Apple makes $100M anti-racism investment, opens Detroit campus Dan Gentile © Jeff Chiu, Associated Press Apple CEO Tim Cook waves after speaking at the Apple Worldwide Developers Conference on June 3, 2019, in San Jose, Calif. Apple has big news, and it isn t about a new phone. Popular Searches Today the Cupertino-based tech giant announced a series of investments designed to combat systemic bias in the computing industry. Tim Cook appeared on CBS This Morning for an extended interview where he explained the decision to suspend Parler from the App Store and ambiguously called for accountability for the storming of the Capitol. It was a sad and shameful day, said Cook.

Apple takes big steps to boost diversity in tech

About | Appleholic, (noun), æp·əl-hɑl·ɪk: An imaginative person who thinks about what Apple is doing, why and where it is going. Delivering popular Apple-related news, advice and entertainment since 1999. Apple takes big steps to boost diversity in tech Apple has announced major investments in education, developer-focused business support, and more to boost diversity in tech for communities of color. Apple Apple has taken a series of what should be major steps to help dismantle some of the barriers faced by communities of color as part of its $100 million Racial Equity and Justice Initiative. Knowledge is power Understanding that education and access to it is critical to empower access to opportunity and make communities more resilient, Apple has announced:

2020: A Year to Remember

Tamika Palmer, the mother of Breonna Taylor, right, listens to a news conference, Friday, Sept. 25, 2020, in Louisville, Ky. Family attorney Ben Crump is calling for the Kentucky attorney general to release the transcripts from the grand jury that decided not to charge any of the officers involved in the Black woman s death. (AP Photo/Darron Cummings) By Erica Wright The Birmingham Times  What’s left to say about 2020 except that it’s over. But what a year with the well-chronicled coronavirus pandemic that killed more than 300,000; racial unrest that created division in across many communities and a presidential election that was over until it wasn’t. And there was plenty of more to a year that goes down as one of the most memorable in recent history. Here’s some of what happened.         

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