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Asian American Financial Success Is A Myth Reinforced By Flawed Government Data

Tufts Awards Grants to 35 Non-Profits to Support Local Initiatives

Tufts Community Grant program provides support for local non-profits hit hard by COVID-19 pandemic Credit: Kelvin Ma, Tufts University Photo Thirty-five local organizations in Tufts’ four host communities in Massachusetts have been awarded $35,000 in grants from the Tufts Community Grants (TCG) program. The grants, which are funded by donations from Tufts University faculty and staff, are awarded each year to community-based charitable organizations in Boston, Grafton, Medford and Somerville. TCG is a giving option of the annual Tufts Community Appeal, an internal fundraising campaign for faculty and staff at Tufts University. Donors to the TCG program are members of the Tufts workforce who value and support the work of the university’s community partners and the welfare of Tufts’ host communities.

Massachusetts leaders push for hate crime overhaul

Massachusetts leaders push for hate crime overhaul By Emma Platoff Globe Staff,Updated April 3, 2021, 5:54 p.m. Email to a Friend A sign at the Rally & Run To Stop Asian Hate in Hopkinton last month.Jonathan Wiggs/Globe Staff In the wake of brutal attacks on Asian Americans in New York and Georgia, Massachusetts leaders are pushing to strengthen the state’s hate crime laws. A bill filed in February to clarify and fortify Massachusetts’ existing law is gathering support on Beacon Hill as state and federal leaders weigh policy changes aimed at stemming hate-fueled violence. State Representative Tram Nguyen, state Senator Adam Hinds, and Attorney General Maura Healey are proposing a series of technical fixes to the Massachusetts law, which they said is rarely used in part because it’s confusing.

It s a Myth That Asian-Americans Are Doing Well in the Pandemic

Advertisement Like many low-wage restaurant workers in Boston, Su Hua Mei and her husband lost their jobs last spring as the COVID pandemic took hold. With a toddler to care for, it has been a harrowing time for this immigrant couple from China, They speak little English and only finished high school so have limited job opportunities. Mei and other Asian Americans still face potential threats of eviction and unemployment benefits running out. She has no idea when restaurants will reopen. This uncertainty “is very hard on us,” says Mei. “It creates a lot of stress. We can’t have a normal life.”

Mayor Walsh and Steering Committee announce $3 85 million awarded to 62 organizations in Boston Resiliency Fund grants

Mayor Walsh and Steering Committee announce $3 85 million awarded to 62 organizations in Boston Resiliency Fund grants
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