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What New Legislation Did Gov Brian Kemp Sign Into Law This Year?

Sam Whitehead, Molly Samuel, Johnny Kauffman, and Martha Dalton contributed to this report. Gov. Brian Kemp had until Monday, 40 days since the close of the 2021 General Assembly session, to decide whether to sign or veto the bills the legislature passed. The most controversial bill of the session, the state’s new election law, was signed within an hour of its passage in March, but the legislature was busy passing other bills this year as well.  Kemp vetoed one bill that would have created a “chief labor officer” within the Department of Labor who would have reported to the state legislature. This was a hot-button issue during the legislative session as a backlog of unemployment claims frustrated jobless Georgians and the lawmakers they appealed to for help. 

Johns Hopkins, Bloomberg Philanthropies announce $150M effort to fuel diversity in STEM fields

Johns Hopkins, Bloomberg Philanthropies announce $150M effort to fuel diversity in STEM fields The Vivien Thomas Scholars Initiative will create new opportunities and supports for diverse PhD students in STEM programs at Johns Hopkins By Hub staff report / Published May 11, 2021 Johns Hopkins University and Bloomberg Philanthropies today announced the launch of a $150 million effort to directly address historic underrepresentation in science, technology, engineering, and math fields, and to prepare a new, more diverse generation of researchers and scholars to assume leading roles in tackling some of the world s greatest challenges. The Vivien Thomas Scholars Initiative at Johns Hopkins named for one of the institution s most celebrated figures, a Black surgical laboratory supervisor best known for his work to develop a lifesaving cardiac surgical technique will create new pathways for students from Historically Black Colleges and Univ

Michigan colleges can tap into millions in COVID-19 relief funds, see who gets what

Michigan colleges can tap into millions in COVID-19 relief funds, see who gets what Updated May 11, 2021; Posted May 11, 2021 The U.S. Department of Education has allocated $36 billion in emergency relief funds to colleges and universities across the country, including 60 Michigan institutions. (MLive File Photo) Facebook Share Over $36 billion in federal emergency relief funds will be allocated to 5,000 colleges and universities across the country – including 60 institutions in Michigan – in an effort to support students who have been hit the hardest by the coronavirus pandemic. The emergency funding, provided through the $1.9 trillion American Rescue Plan, will target vulnerable college students who need it the most, including those at under-resourced institutions like community colleges, Historically Black Colleges and Universities (HBCUs) and minority-serving institutions.

Diversity: Wie Unternehmen junge People of Color fördern können

Diversity: Wie Unternehmen junge People of Color fördern können
manager-magazin.de - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from manager-magazin.de Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

Makur Maker Documentary Big Man on Campus Heads to AppleTV

Makur Maker Documentary Big Man on Campus Heads to AppleTV
theslanted.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from theslanted.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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