Op-ed: Across U.S. cities, from neighborhood to neighborhood, urban policy decisions have driven inequities in residents’ health. But cities can be part of the solution, too
probably a little too narrow and little too early. we re ail little too close, not to mention he s not officially in the race. buttigieg does very well in very white, i guess, groups of voters and less well, considerably less well with black voters and other voters of color. and the question is not just in places like milwaukee, but the reality is that no democrat can win without really laying claim to large numbers of voters in citie cities. the reality is that while we ve had a lot of conversations about coal miners and farmer over the last four, six years in american politics, 85% of the american public lives in or right near cities. their lives are organized around cities. their primary and political concerns are going to be of those who live in urban areas. one of the things we re really
citie cities, the tsunami is expected around 5:45 time. and respectively another wave just hit another area. the weather bureau issued the tsunami warning at 1:46 p.m. with waves expected to be around 50 cent mete meters. they ve set up an emergency group and they are closely monitoring the situation. currently the local government includes surrounding areas including the taipei city government. they ve canceled schools and businesses, asking residents to return home as soon as possible and move as far away from the coastal areas to protect themselves from being washed away by the tsunami wave. a na?