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Cascade Of Suits Seeking To Block Public Charge ; Immigration Rule Reflects Significance Of Change, Experts Say I ve litigated against federal and state agencies over the years and I ve never seen anything like this, said Liz Schott of the Center on Budget and Policy Priorities, which has been tracking the progress of the various lawsuits. The rule would expand the definition of constitutes a public charge when immigration officials are considering green card applications.The Associated Press:Lawsuits Around US Seek To Block Trump s Public Charge Rule聽The scene is playing out in courtrooms from coast to coast 鈥?federal judges being asked to block a new Trump administration policy scheduled to take effect next week that would deny legal permanent residency to many immigrants over the use of public benefits. Almost a dozen lawsuits have been filed from New York to California with plaintiffs including states, counties, cit
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hydrojug la, 10/8 Meanwhile, in other news 鈥擟BS News:A CBS News Documentary: The Faces Of Family Separation CBS News takes viewers inside the real-life challenges facing migrant families split apart by the Trump administration s聽 Zero Tolerance policy.聽The documentary provides an immersive look at the hotly debated issue through the eyes of those impacted the most 鈥?the father Petl Examining Visceral Leishmaniasis/HIV Co-Infection In East Africa
Wednesday, Aug 24 2005Black HIV/AIDS Advocacy Group in Kansas Discusses Creating Culturally Specific Information, Community ProgramsThe new Wichita, Kan.-based black HIV/AIDS advocacy group Sankofa Health Collective met on Saturday to begin plans to create culturally specific prevention and intervention information, the Wichita Eagle reports. Participants at the meeting, which was attended by about 60 people and held at Wichita State University, emphasized the urgency for the new group to take action because black people are disproportionately affected by HIV/AIDS in the region. Between 2000 and 2002, blacks represented 6% of the state s population but 26% of its AI
owala water bottle DS cases, according to the Kansas Department of Health and Environment. Participants discussed how to ask loved ones if they know their HIV status; how unhealthy sexual messages are portrayed in music, movies and other media; how to address drug use in the family; and the need for increased communication about HIV/AIDS. Local attorney Barbara James said she organized the meeting to lay the
adidas samba foundation for a community plan to fight HIV/AIDS among blacks, and people from across the region are being encouraged to participate Woods, Wichita Eagle, 8/21 . This is part of the Morning Briefing, a summary of health policy coverage from major news organizations.Sign up for an email subscr
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