STILLWATER – Oklahoma State University’s Ferguson College of Agriculture students are leading the charge to recommend environmental sustainability practices on campus.
alfonso, let s start with the basics, why does inflation hit black and brown communities so hard and why do efforts to fix it lead to job losses for some vulnerable communities? rev, thank you for having me on a show. it is a pleasure to be here. if you see the background, i am currently at the essex testable of culture, where i had the privilege of introducing a segment, where the vice president of the united states was speaking to a large group of people about issues that were affecting black and brown communities across the country. as it relates to inflation, i think you are absolutely right. like most economic downturns, including the great reception or pandemic, black communities are disproportionately impacted. what this means is that black communities are spending more money on basic necessities, such as food and lodging and energy and transportation. it is not just about increase
for the first time since 1973. quoting justice breyer, kagan and so to my or, quote, with sorrow, for this court, but more for the many millions of american women who have today lost a fundamental constitutional protection, we dissent. already, nearly half the states in america have abortion bans or trigger laws, or pre-row laws on the books, ready to kick in, now that roe has been overturned. what recourse do women and teenagers and many nonbinary, or trans men, in those states now have? what can be done in the grassroots level in the states and in washington to get back when we have just lost? joining me now, terry o neil. former president of now, the national organization of women. alfonso brought lure, president of emily s list. terry, i want to start with you. there s a little bit more from that dissenting opinion by breyer, kagan and so to my or about the state restrictions on our borscht. this is what they say. quote, under those laws,