The idea of white privilege isn t new. In the 1930s, W.E.B. Du Bois, an American sociologist, historian, and civil rights activist, described the public and psychological wage that allowed poor white people to feel superior to poor Black people. In the late 1980s, Wellesley scholar Peggy McIntosh listed 50 examples of white privilege in an essay, covering everything from how white people have access to better housing, health care, and education because of the color of their skin.
Since George Floyd s death at the hands of a white police officer in May 2020, and the ongoing coronavirus pandemic laid bare the health care disparities between white and Black Americans, white privilege has become an integral part of a wider conversation.
by Kate Myers My grandmother died from the Spanish Flu in 1920. She was 28 years old and had a young child. 100 years later, I am in danger of dying from another deadly virus. I am 68 years old and have no family
How Trump is building a border wall that no one can see
How Trump is building a border wall that no one can seeby wpjljron
Wednesday, November 22nd, 2017.How Trump is building a border wall that no one can seePresident Trump’s vision of a “big, beautiful” wall along the Mexican border may never be realized, and almost certainly not as a 2,000-mile physical structure spanning sea to sea. But in a systematic and less visible way, his administration is following a blueprint to reduce the number of foreigners living in the United States […]
President Trump’s vision of a “big, beautiful” wall along the Mexican border may never be realized, and almost certainly not as a 2,000-mile physical structure spanning sea to sea.
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In early January 2021, the U.S. Department of Justice’s (“the DOJ”) Antitrust Division (“the Division”) announced a Deferred Prosecution Agreement (“DPA”) with Argos USA LLC (“Argos” or “the Company”).
1 While DPAs have been used to resolve prosecutions in other Divisions of the DOJ, the Antitrust Division has considered DPAs only since a policy shift in 2019. Under the new policy, DPAs were to be applied in limited situations where a company committed an antitrust crime despite having an effective compliance program. Division leadership has further suggested that the compliance program in place at the time of the antitrust violation would need to be robust and thoughtful, and that DPAs would be considered only for companies that self-reported misconduct.