72% of Americans polled want renewables Americans broadly support action, a Pew poll shows, but partisanship keeps getting in the way Salon · Jul 17, 2022
Democratic voters say Biden could be doing a lot more for the climate crisis A Pew survey found more Americans favor stricter environmental laws and regulations – even at an economic cost The Guardian - US · Jul 14, 2022
Human rights fears affecting China’s standing globally, Pew survey finds Negative views of China at highest level in years in many of the 19 countries that took part in survey The Guardian - UK · Jun 29, 2022
Overdose deaths behind bars rise as drug crisis swells Annissa Holland should be excited her son is coming home from prison after four long years of incarceration. Instead, she’s researching rehab centers to send him to as soon as he walks out the gate. Tribune News Service · Jun 29, 2022
T.N. police widen net to curb drug abuse Prohibition Enforcement Wing personnel join the drive against drugs The Hindu · Jun 28, 2022
Seaweed Is a Promising Food Tangled in Regulations Regulatory uncertainty is keeping the seaweed market from reaching its full potential. Reason · Jun 25, 2022
Roe v Wade: Supreme Court decision highlights US abortion divide As US Supreme Court reverses Roe v Wade, joy for conservative groups and despair for abortion rights advocates. Al Jazeera · Jun 24, 2022
As abortion ruling nears, Supreme Court’s standing already has dropped, polls show WASHINGTON — Sometime in the next two or three weeks, the Supreme Court will release a decision on abortion rights that probably will rank among its most controversial in decades. Los Angeles Times · Jun 17, 2022
Worries aside, poll finds most journalists would do it again Journalists face harassment, fight against misinformation and are keenly aware of the American public's dim view of their profession The Independent UK · Jun 14, 2022
Why Everything About Politics Sucks, in 1 Chart Only 6 percent of Americans say the federal government is extremely "careful with taxpayer money," yet those same Americans consistently report that they want the government to do more. Reason · Jun 10, 2022
Study finds Hispanic homebuyers most likely to use risky, nontraditional financing Rising home prices and mortgage rates have made it more difficult for many first-time homebuyers and have pushed some to consider alternative forms of financing. A survey out of Pew Charitable Trusts found that Hispanic homebuyers are the most likely to pursue nontraditional financing, which is almost always riskier than… Tribune News Service · Jun 9, 2022
Survey Shows Majority Of Black Americans Support Cannabis Legalization And Expungement A survey, conducted by the Pew Research Center found that nearly six in ten (57%) of Black Americans favor legalizing medical and recreational cannabis. Benzinga · Jun 8, 2022
Polling shows America in the middle on abortion Americans are conflicted and recognize gray areas, even as most want to protect Roe v. Wade. Axios · May 21, 2022
San Francisco archbishop says Rep. Nancy Pelosi is not entitled to receive Communion Archbishop of San Francisco Salvatore Cordileone announced Friday that Rep. Nancy Pelosi will be barred from receiving Communion in response to her push to codify abortion rights, underscoring the nation’s widening divisions as the Supreme Court considers whether to overturn Roe vs. Wade. Los Angeles Times · May 21, 2022
Los Angeles Times · May 21, 2022 San Francisco archbishop says Rep. Nancy Pelosi is not entitled to receive Communion Archbishop of San Francisco Salvatore Cordileone announced Friday that Rep. Nancy Pelosi will be barred from receiving Communion in response to her push to codify abortion rights, underscoring the nation’s widening divisions as the Supreme Court considers whether to overturn Roe v. Wade.
The Conversation · May 12, 2022 For some people, religious leaders might be most effective at communicating the importance of COVID-19 vaccination Vaccinating a substantial portion of society has been found to be the best way to bring the COVID-19 pandemic under control, but the pace of vaccination has slowed down since the vaccines were first made available to the public in December 2020. As of May 2022, only 66% of the…
Tribune News Service · May 10, 2022 No more gender pay gap? Young women earn more than men in Sacramento. Here’s why The Sacramento, California region is one of the few places in the country where women under 30 earn more money than men, bucking the gender wage gap trend that remains pervasive across the United States.
Axios · May 7, 2022 Pew: Over 6 million Americans — more than previously known — identify as Afro Latino The study shows the complexities of the Afro Latino experience.
Axios · May 6, 2022 Survey: Over 60% of adults say most abortions should be legal in U.S. The poll was conducted before the leak of the draft opinion showing the Supreme Court might overturn Roe v. Wade.
The Independent UK · Apr 28, 2022 Survey: Americans increasingly see China as a threat Americans are increasingly seeing China as a world superpower and a threat, though growing numbers see it more as a competitor than an enemy
The Philadelphia Inquirer · Apr 26, 2022 A fire killed four people in a rowhouse with no smoke detectors. Thousands of Philly rentals lack similar oversight PHILADELPHIA — A Philadelphia rowhouse that burned early Sunday morning, killing a tenant and his three children, lacked a rental license and smoke detectors — lapses that went unnoticed for years in a city with no comprehensive inspection policy for rentals.
Zenger · Apr 22, 2022 Despite COVID-19 Measures Lifting, In-Person Church Attendance Remains Stagnant Zooming religious services, once seen as a temporary fix, may now feel like a necessity for some congregants and churches.
The Philadelphia Inquirer · Apr 20, 2022 As Philly’s economy and public health revive, gun violence looms as residents’ chief worry, Pew report finds PHILADELPHIA — Philadelphia’s post-pandemic revival continues, as the economy improves and jobs return two years after COVID-19 hit the city.
Tribune News Service · Apr 13, 2022 It’s 2022 and Texas remains among the worst states for consumers to borrow from payday lenders Need a $500 loan to make it through until your next paycheck drops? In Texas, the average consumer will be on the hook to pay that back, plus another $645 in interest.
Chicago Tribune · Apr 13, 2022 Commentary: Progressives have turned a deaf ear to minority communities’ calls for more police I live in Philadelphia, a hugely unequal city. Our access to education, transportation and health care — and the quality of these services — often depends on our ZIP codes. And nobody knows that better than people who live in minority communities.