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Biden can repay Black Americans through canceling our student debt

Biden can repay Black Americans through canceling our student debt
msn.com - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from msn.com Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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UW releases second round of federal financial aid to students, opens application process · The Badger Herald

The University of Wisconsin announced Monday the Office of Student Financial Aid would begin distributing additional COVID-19 relief funds to students from the federal Higher Education Emergency Relief Fund II.
The HEERF II includes $9.89 million designed to provide financial relief to students and institutions experiencing hardships from the pandemic, according to a UW press release. UW has already notified the over 4,000 Pell Grant-eligible students of the $1,000 financial awards the university will distribute from this fund.
Other students in need of emergency funds to cover expenses can request funding on their MyUW Student Center through the Emergency Support Request form under the Student eForms and the Financial Aid folder. The OFSA will fill requests on a case-by-case basis and students will receive the money one to three business days after the form is submitted, according to the press release.

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In Defense of Doing Nothing

In March of last year, Reddit user Oneawkwardpanda mentioned that the pandemic stay-home order had resulted in a “massive dip in productivity” for them and asked for advice. “How do you keep yourself accountable? How do you stop snacking?” Many others shared this anxiety about getting as much work as possible done from home; responses included setting up a home office, putting on a tie and shoes in the morning, and “parental controls on your laptop and phone or literally putting your TV in a closet.” Other users describe feeling guilty when relaxing or when not getting “eight hours of ‘real work’ done each day.”

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A tragic Seattle story explains the decline of American welfare

The legacy of Linda “Welfare Queen” Taylor lives on in Washington state.
by
Linda Taylor walks with her attorney T. Lee Boyd as they leave the Chicago Civic Center Tuesday, March 8, 1977 during a recess in her trial. Taylor would later be sentenced to serve two-to-six years in prison for theft and perjury. Mythologized as the "welfare queen," Taylor's example would later be weaponized by Republican and Democratic presidential candidates to justify slashing welfare. (Charles Knoblock/AP)
When Seattle police arrested Martha Louise White at age 17, they did so on the pretense of preventing a pandemic.
It was January 1943. A little over a year after the United States entered World War II, a public health crisis was mounting. Hundreds of thousands of new gonorrhea and syphilis cases among stateside American servicemen threatened to undermine the war effort. Local law enforcement was enlisted to stop the spread. Sex workers, real and suspected, were criminalized. And so Martha White, a mother at 14, was booked by Seattle cops on charges of disorderly conduct, administered a venereal disease screening and quarantined in a Seattle facility, where only 17% of the 2,063 patients — or was it inmates? — had any kind of infection.

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Welfare reform and its long term consequences americas poor | Public economics and public policy

Welfare reform and its long term consequences americas poor | Public economics and public policy
cambridge.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from cambridge.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

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Congress Delays Medicaid DSH Cuts, Makes Targeted Medicaid Policy Changes | Manatt, Phelps & Phillips, LLP

The Big Picture
In late December, following several weeks of dynamic negotiations, Congress passed the Consolidated Appropriations Act, 2021 (the Act).
1 The massive legislative package includes appropriations through September 30, 2021, $900 billion in supplemental appropriations to address COVID-19, a ban on surprise billing, extensions of expiring health programs and an amalgam of odds-and-ends health policy provisions.
The Act contains several key Medicaid provisions, including a delay in Medicaid Disproportionate Share Hospital (DSH) allotment reductions, new Medicaid supplemental payment reporting requirements for states and codification of non-emergency medical transportation (NEMT) rules, described below.
But despite the vastness of the legislation, key Medicaid priorities were not included. States and other stakeholders have been lobbying Congress to increase the Medicaid enhanced matching rate that applies to medical expenditures for the duration of the public health emergency (PHE) and extend it beyond the duration of the PHE. This COVID-19 relief provision and other Medicaid proposals, such as a proposal to extend Medicaid coverage of postpartum women eligible for Medicaid on the basis of their pregnancy, will be high priorities for Democrats as they work with the incoming Biden administration to secure a fifth round of COVID-19 stimulus funding early this year.

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The Basic Facts About Children in Poverty - Center for American Progress

The Basic Facts About Children in Poverty
Getty/Gregory Rec
A boy holds his little brother's hand after picking him up at the bus stop in Biddeford, Maine, April 2020.
Julia Cusick
For more on this topic, see 'The Basic Facts About Women in Poverty'
Women, especially women of color, in the United States are more likely to live in poverty than men, and they need robust, targeted solutions to ensure their long-term economic security.
Read
Introduction and summary
In America, nearly 11 million children are poor. That’s 1 in 7 kids, who make up almost one-third of all people living in poverty in this country. This number should be unimaginable in one of the world’s wealthiest countries, and yet child poverty has remained stubbornly high for decades Across the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, which is made up of 37 countries including Denmark, New Zealand, Spain, and the United Kingdom, the United States is consistently ranked as one of the worst in child poverty rates.

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Phoenix Wrongfully Barred Immigrants From Housing Assistance, Judge Rules

The city of Phoenix can't bar certain immigrants like asylum seekers and Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals recipients from receiving pandemic-related housing assistance through a federally funded program, a judge ruled today.
Last July, local immigrant advocacy groups Poder in Action and the Arizona Dream Act Coalition, as well as a Phoenix resident and a DACA recipient who was denied housing assistance, filed a lawsuit against the city of Phoenix in the U.S. District Court of Arizona alleging that the city illegally denied people without "qualified immigration status" from accessing assistance for housing costs like rent, mortgage payments, and utilities. The $25 million program, officially dubbed the Emergency Utility Rent and Mortgage Assistance Program, was funded through the $293 million that the city received from the Coronavirus Aid, Relief, and Economic Security (CARES) Act that was passed last spring. It was designed to help Phoenix residents weather the economic fallout from the COVID-19 pandemic and keep up with housing costs.

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