Doses of the first federally authorized COVID-19 vaccine are being rolled out across the country, fueling hopes for our nation’s health and economic recovery. But there are concerns that many could be left behind. Black and brown communities are suffering from higher infection rates and more job losses due to the pandemic. They’ve also had less access to health care and other job-related benefits. In fact, the Economic Policy Institute, says it may take up to a decade just for Latino workers to make up those losses. Correspondent Jessica Gomez travels to Chicago to show us the challenges facing Latino communities trying to get back on their feet.
How The 1982 Murder of Vincent Chin Fueled Asian Americans to Fight for Justice
February 21, 2021How The 1982 Murder of Vincent Chin Fueled Asian Americans to Fight for Justice
February 21, 2021
Fighting the Spike in Violence Against Asian Americans
February 21, 2021Fighting the Spike in Violence Against Asian Americans
February 21, 2021
Speaking to The Hurt Felt By The Nation
February 14, 2021Speaking to The Hurt Felt By The Nation
February 14, 2021
Extended Interview with Dr. James E. K. Hildreth
February 7, 2021Extended Interview with Dr. James E. K. Hildreth
February 7, 2021
In Her Own Words: Blazing A Trail While on The Frontlines of the Pandemic
February 7, 2021In Her Own Words: Blazing A Trail While on The Frontlines of the Pandemic
February 7, 2021
Doctors Working to Change the Pattern of Racial Disparity in American Health Care
February 7, 2021Doctors Working to Change the Pattern of Racial Disparity in American Health Care
February 7, 2021
How Much is a Mother's Work Worth?
February 7, 2021How Much is a Mother's Work Worth?
February 7, 2021
Finding A New Way to Grow During the Pandemic
January 31, 2021Finding A New Way to Grow During the Pandemic
January 31, 2021
