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The economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on women varies by race and ethnicity, according to a new analysis

The economic impact of the COVID-19 pandemic on women varies by race and ethnicity, according to a new analysis insider@insider.com (Madison Hoff) From employment to food sufficiency, the pandemic has had devastating effects on women. 59.3% of Latinas lost income since March 2020 compared to 41.3% non-Hispanic white women, NWLC wrote. Latina and Black women also reported higher shares of food Insufficiency than white women did. Black and Latina women have been particularly hard-hit by the economic fallout from the coronavirus pandemic, experiencing higher rates of income loss, food insecurity and struggles to pay bills on time, a new analysis from the National Women s Law Center finds.

The Pandemic s Impact on Women Varies by Race, Ethnicity, Study Finds

The Pandemic s Impact on Women Varies by Race, Ethnicity, Study Finds
businessinsider.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from businessinsider.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United States: Pandemic Impact on People in Poverty

Food Insecurity In January 2021, based on the census data, more than one out of 10 adults lived in a home where there was sometimes or often not enough food to eat in the previous week. Racial disparities are high, with Black and Latinx adults living in food-insufficient households at more than twice the rate of white adults. There is a clear relationship between income and food insecurity. A quarter of adults (nearly 11 million) who live in households with an annual income of less than $35,000 were food insecure in January, the data indicated. Of those with a yearly income between $35,000 and $75,000, 11 percent were food insecure. This share is much lower for households with incomes exceeding $75,000.

COVID-19 Proposals Should Focus on Disease, Not Wasteful Spending Increases

Toggle open close The COVID-19 pandemic, the deadliest of its kind in a century, created a wave of human suffering and severe economic disruption. In April 2020, the U.S. unemployment rate reached 14.8 percent, a full four points above the previous post–World War II high.REF Amidst concerns that the economy could spiral into a new depression as a result of pandemic-related economic restrictions, legislators passed five relief bills that authorized over $4 trillion in combined spending.REF The combination of record-setting spending and reduced revenue caused a surge in gross federal debt, spiking from $23.4 trillion on March 13, 2020, to $27.9 trillion on February 9, 2021,REF an increase of over $34,000 per household in less than 11 months.REF

Thumbs Up/Thumbs down | Echo Press

1:10 pm, Feb. 19, 2021 Attacking columnists for having an opinion Thumbs Down: Like other newspapers across the country, the Echo Press prints columns – personal viewpoints about a wide variety of topics that appear on our Opinion page. We have a history column, an “In the Know” rotation of columns from community leaders, “Our Turn” columns written by Echo Press editorial staff, and on occasion, columns from newspapers that are part of our parent company, Forum Communications, which most often appear only online. As with letters to the editor, columns do not necessarily reflect the viewpoints of the Echo Press. They re opinion pieces. Our Facebook readers seem to forget that and often criticize the paper for printing such “biased” views. They don’t realize there s a huge difference between a news story and a personal column. Instead of bashing away at the paper for simply printing someone’s viewpoints, there are many other options: Make a comment on Facebo

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