Jun. 23: Unequal Justice: How the US Housing Crisis Continues to Exacerbate the Racial Wealth Gap
June 23, 2015 — Washington, D.C. From 1:00PM to 2:00 PM, Sarah Burd-Sharps and representatives from the Center for American Progress, U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development, Consumer Financial Protection Bureau, and American Civil Liberties Union will have a panel discussion on the findings of our recent research exploring the impact of the U.S. housing crisis on the racial wealth gap across generations. The event is hosted by the ACLU in their offices at 915 15th Street NW, Washington, D.C., 20005. You can find the official invitation here. Please send RSVPs or questions to dcintern_oa@aclu.org.
How The Disadvantages Caused By Residential Segregation End Up Costing Billions
June 12, 2015 — Forbes
No Job, No School: Report Looks At ‘Disconnected’ Youths And Finds Good Things In Connecticut
June 12, 2015 — Hartford Courant
Jóvenes Desconectados: un fenómeno social que también afecta a los latinos de Houston
June 11, 2015 — La Voz de Houston
Bakersfield Home to Large Population of ‘Disconnected Youth’
June 11, 2015 — KQED
‘Youth disconnection’ Varies Widely in State
June 11, 2015 — The Sacramento Bee
Disconnected: 1 in 5 Black Youths neither Working nor in School
June 11, 2015 — CNN Money
How America’s Cities ‘Disconnect’ Youth
June 11, 2015 — The Atlantic
Nearly 1 in 6 Latino Youths “Disconnected” From Work, School: Report
June 10, 2015 — NBC News
Two Americas: A Better Way To Measure How We Are Really Doing
June 4, 2015 — WBUR: Cognoscenti