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Lack of upward mobility can shorten Black men s lives

Lack of upward mobility can shorten Black men s lives
futurity.org - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from futurity.org Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew havenYale universityJonathan kimEmma zangYale institution forHealth placeYale collegePanel study of income dynamicsBlack americansResearch education coreOlder americans independence centerYale schoolPanel studyIncome dynamicsஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Study links low upward mobility to early mortality

Study links low upward mobility to early mortality
yale.edu - get the latest breaking news, showbiz & celebrity photos, sport news & rumours, viral videos and top stories from yale.edu Daily Mail and Mail on Sunday newspapers.

United statesNew havenJonathan kimEmma zangYale institution forHealth placeYale collegePanel study of income dynamicsAmerican dreamBlack americansResearch education coreOlder americans independence centerYale schoolPanel studyIncome dynamicsஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்

Perception of racial unfairness drives opposition to federal spending

By Mike Cummings January 13, 2021 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this (© stock.adobe.com) The perception that the U.S. government distributes money unfairly across racial lines is a major driver of public opposition to federal spending, argues a new study co-authored by Yale political scientist Kelly Rader. Using original survey data, the authors found that 66% of respondents think current federal spending is unfair a perception that was widely expressed among Blacks, Latinos, and whites. The study, published in the journal American Politics Research, found that people who think federal spending is unfair to their own racial group are substantially more likely than those without this view to believe that the government spends too much money.

United statesKelly raderKatherine krimmelYale institution forAmerican politics researchBarnard collegeYale universityPress releasesஒன்றுபட்டது மாநிலங்களில்கெல்லி ரேடர்க்யாதரிந் க்ரிம்மேல்யேல் நிறுவனம் க்குஅமெரிக்கன் பாலிடிக்ஸ் ஆராய்ச்சிபர்னார்ட் கல்லூரியேல் பல்கலைக்கழகம்ப்ரெஸ் வெளியீடுகள்

Some are calling for the 25th amendment, but how does it work?

By Mike Cummings January 15, 2021 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this (© stock.adobe.com) On Jan. 12, a day before voting to impeach President Donald Trump, charging him with “incitement of insurrection,” the U.S. House of Representatives passed a non-binding resolution asking Vice President Mike Pence to invoke the 25th Amendment to strip the president of his powers. The amendment’s fourth section authorizes the vice president and a majority of cabinet officers to declare a sitting president unable to discharge the powers and duties of office. This section has never been invoked. Indeed, Pence rejected the House’s request to invoke it now, saying he does not believe that “such a course of action is in the best interest of our Nation or consistent with our Constitution.”

Donald trumpDavid mayhewJames garfieldAlan gerberRichard nixonJohnf kennedyAkhil amarMike penceJohn feerickYale institution forUs congressFordham university school of lawPresident donald trumpVice president mike pencePolicy studiesSterling professor

Yale research guided policy to end surprise medical bills

By Mike Cummings January 15, 2021 Share this with FacebookShare this with TwitterShare this with LinkedInShare this with EmailPrint this (© stock.adobe.com) In a study of 2.2 million emergency room visits across the United States, they found that 1 in 5 patients who went to hospitals within their health insurance networks were treated by an out-of-network doctor and potentially incurred unexpected, often exorbitant expenses as a result. The average “surprise bill,” they calculated, was $622.55, although the charges could soar into the thousands. Their work made headlines nationwide. It caught the attention of prominent lawmakers in Washington D.C., who then consulted the researchers on the issue. Cooper and Scott Morton would publish two more papers expanding their analysis of surprise billing. And Cooper made at least a dozen trips to Washington to meet with lawmakers and their staffs, including presenting their work at the White House.

New yorkUnited statesWhite houseDistrict of columbiaSteven berryLamar alexanderJames tobinScott mortonZack cooperFiona scott mortonDavid wilkinsonAlan gerberPeter saloveyJoe groganNathan shekitaYale institution for