groups socially deemed as cognitively superior. nonetheless, the conventional wisdom is that only if only black youth were more focused on education, they could get a good job and pursue a path way towards economic security. yet at every level of education, the black unemployment rate is about twice as high as the white rate. data reveals that white high school dropouts have lower unemployment rates than blacks who have completed some college or earned an associates degree. a recent report by jones and schmidt indicates that unemployment rate for black recent college graduates exceeds 12% and is as high as 10% for black recent college graduates with a s.t.e.m. major so college degrees positively associated with wealth within race but does little to address the massive racial wealth gap. for families whose head earned a college degree, the typical black family has only has about $23,000 in wealth while a typical white family has close to eight times that amount with about
congressional staffers who worked offer over site for lawmakers. the breanan center for justice hosted this here in washington. so we wanted to have one final panel again recognizing the important work for the staff in these instances. of church committee staff. and basically throw it out there. what we got right, what we got wrong what did we miss, what did we not talk about and what do we need to do next. so let me introduce you. first judge paul michel the former counsel to the church mitty. and one of the things that fascinated me about the year i spent working with these incredible people is how incredible they re diversity of experience is both before and after their church experience kmch committee experience. he was an assistant watergate special prosecutor, work in the public integrity section of the department of justice and nominated by president ronald reag to the circuit court of appeals and retired in 2010, peter fenn he was the washington chief of staff for
we are all in this together. or me, it is professional, but it is also intensely personal. i am many others are first-generation. i high school did not encourage me to consider college. i tended a california community college i attended calvary community colleges and california community colleges and universities. i m proud of public education. part of my support came from the federal government. thank you very much. thank you. i m not he had to attend to his wife this morning due to a family illness. i m happy to be here today. the university system of maryland consists of 12 is a three research universities. for traditional apprehensive. 2 regional centers. one virtual university. we are a microcosm of higher education across the united states. in that vein, we experience and have a lot of takes on programs i m going to speak about. i will awful thoughts on programs and their ending. we begin by thanking the commission for holding these hearings. it is very timely.
No matter the sport, Tishay Lewis carves out success for her athletes. Lewis, Sandy Creek High’s volleyball and girls basketball coach, strives for the victories that don’t count on the […]
Speaker Series at 6 East State: Dottie Kluttz “Stories are Gifts of Love” - Capturing Our Stories for the Future Dottie Kluttz holds a BSN degree from The University of Virginia. Most of her nursing career, she taught Pediatric Nursing at UVA, Emory and Armstrong Atlantic University. She joined Hospice Savannah as a Hospice R. N. in 1993.