George Soros Behind Plan to Give Taxpayer Money to Illegal Immigrants neonnettle.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from neonnettle.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
I am honoured to accept his nomination to serve in this role, Eric Garcetti said
Washington:
Powerful US lawmakers and eminent members of the Indian-American community have welcomed the nomination of Los Angeles Mayor Eric Garcetti as the country s next envoy to India.
US President Joe Biden on Friday announced the nomination of Garcetti, 50, as the US Ambassador to India. I am honoured to accept his nomination to serve in this role, Mr Garcetti said in a statement soon after he was nominated for the role.
Top American lawmakers and eminent members of the Indian-American community described it as an excellent choice.
Op-Ed: The pandemic made L A smaller Let s keep it that way latimes.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from latimes.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.
July 24, 2021 Share
By triggering $1,400 stimulus checks for millions of people and expanding the child tax credit for many families, the pandemic offered a clear takeaway for some officials: That putting tax dollars in people’s pockets is achievable and can be a lifeline to those struggling to get by.
Now a growing number of mayors and other leaders say they want to determine for sure whether programs like these are the best way to reduce poverty, lessen inequality and get people working.
In experiments across the country, dozens of cities and counties some using money from the $1.9 trillion COVID relief package approved in March and the state of California are giving some low-income residents a guaranteed income of $500 to $1,000 each month to do with as they please, and tracking what happens. A coalition known as Mayors for a Guaranteed Income plans to use the data collected alongside a University of Pennsylvania-based research center to lobby the White Hous
Free money for all? Mayors hope tests bring big change
Sara Burnett
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By triggering $1,400 stimulus checks for millions of people and expanding the child tax credit for many families, the pandemic offered a clear takeaway for some officials: That putting tax dollars in people’s pockets is achievable and can be a lifeline to those struggling to get by.
Now a growing number of mayors and other leaders say they want to determine for sure whether programs like these are the best way to reduce poverty, lessen inequality and get people working.
In experiments across the country, dozens of cities and counties some using money from the $1.9 trillion COVID relief package approved in March and the state of California are giving some low-income residents a guaranteed income of $500 to $1,000 each month to do with as they please, and tracking what happens.