Por: Los Angeles Times Nation November 19, 2022
Robert Gardner said he knew it was time to move after he came home to find his Valley Village apartment broken into and ransacked. He originally moved there for safety, a change the South L.A. native comfortably afforded on minimum wage because a coveted Section 8 voucher covered most of the rent. But recently, Gardner noticed more drug dealers outside his apartment. One neighbor's car was broken into twice; another's was vandalized.... + full article
Los Angeles Times USA Nation November 09, 2022
To directly support Angelenos who face discrimination, the city of Los Angeles' Civil + Human Rights and Equity Department has launched a unit to investigate complaints about discrimination by employers, landlords and businesses. City residents whose civil rights are... + más
The Federal Courts Are Out of Control Right Now | Slate
Shaikin: Baseball embracing the 'flukes' and plenty of added revenue this postseason | Los Angeles Times
ABC7 USA Politics November 02, 2022
LOS ANGELES (KABC) -- With the Los Angeles City Council racism scandal still simmering, the city on Tuesday unveiled its new discrimination enforcement division, promising to crack down on civil and human rights violations in private sector commerce, education, employment and... + más
Rolls-Royce's first electric car has two doors and is longer than a Cadillac Escalade | CNN
Rolls-Royce says it already has hundreds of U.S. orders for its $413,000 Spectre electric vehicle | CNBC
Slate USA Politics October 27, 2022
In the run up to the midterms, Congress remains in recess, its members afraid to take any votes that might hurt their reelection prospects. The federal judiciary does not have this problem: Its members are insulated for life from the consequences of their actions. No one... + más
Opinion | NBC News
David Shapiro: US Supreme Court vs. states’ highest courts: We are giving kids the wrong message. | Chicago Tribune
Associated Press USA Tech October 27, 2022
INDIANAPOLIS (AP) — The federal agency that provides low-income housing in Indianapolis is facing a ransomware attack that’s delayed its ability to send out rent payments to landlords, a top agency official says.All employees of the Indianapolis Housing Agency lost access to... + más
Ransomware attack delays patient care at hospitals across the U.S. | NBC News
Big data trove dumped after LA Unified School District says no to ransomware crooks | Ars Technica
Associated Press USA Politics October 22, 2022
WASHINGTON (AP) — A trio of real estate companies will pay $10 million for illegally discriminating against renters using government housing vouchers in the nation’s capital, in what Washington Attorney General Karl Racine said was the largest civil penalty in U.S. history... + más
Our America: Lowballed | ABC7
California Realtors apologize for role in racist housing | ABC News
ABC7 USA World October 18, 2022
.Take Action Against Appraisal and other Housing Discrimination When it comes to housing discrimination, it can feel isolating and difficult to navigate. You might second guess whether the treatment you received was discriminatory, because you haven't heard a friend or... + más
Twitter Shares Soar 22% After Musk Offers To Buy Company At Original Price | Forbes
This 150-Year-Old Cruise Line Will Recreate Its Maiden Voyage On A Special Transatlantic Sailing | Forbes
WGN-TV USA Sports September 24, 2022
Posted: Sep 24, 2022 / 01:30 PM CDT Updated: Sep 24, 2022 / 01:49 PM CDT SHARE AUSTIN () — A recent study published by a research team with the University of Texas at Austin has found that Mexican Americans who experienced a higher level of discrimination were more likely to... + más
Alzheimer's Q&A: Engaging brain can reduce disease risk | The Advocate
New test can detect plaques early in the disease: Alzheimer's Q&A | The Advocate
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