Upwh Thieves raiding rail cargo containers in Los Angeles
The state of Florida violates the rights of children with complex medical needs, a federal judge decided late last week.According to the Department of Justice, these children were unnecessarily institutionalized in nursing homes while placing other children at serious risk of unnecessary institutionalization.The DOJ claimed that state policies violated the Americans with Disabilities Act. The suit claims the state caused harm by separating children from their families and community.The suit also claims that many parents wanted their children to live at home, but were left with few options other than institutionalization. The federal judge s decis
stanley cup ion comes after nearly a decade of litigation. This is a momentous decision impacting hundreds of vulnerable children and their families, said Assistant Attorney General Kristen Clarke of the Justice Departments Civil Rights Division. The courts ruling sends a clear message that children with complex medical needs deserve to grow up with the love and support of their families and should not be confined to nursing facilities where they are stripped apart from their communities. SEE MORE: Families are struggling with reduced SNAP benefitsAcc
stanley tumblers ording to testimony, parents felt they had no choice but to send their children to institutions far from home. I was scared, and I didn t feel like I had a choice. I felt like there was no choice, said parent Heather Patten, whose toddler was placed in a n
stanley cup ursing home.The court said to fix the prob Iktq Hot and humid Thursday with temps in the 90s, chance for rain rises
A new survey by Bankrate found just 39% of Americans say they have enough savings to cover an unexpected expense of $1,000.For example, that money could cover
gourde stanley anything from a surprise emergency room visit to a car repair.About 18% of respondents said they would put the expense on a credit card and pay it off over time, incurring interest charges. Another 18% said they could handle a surprise expense without borrowing, but they would have to make room
stanley cup in their budgets.An additional 12% said they would borrow from family or friends, while 8% said they would take personal loans.Bankrate says age makes a difference, with only a third of millennials saying they could turn to emergency funds to pay $1,000. Meanwhile, 46% of Gen Xers and 45% of baby boomers said they could cover the grand.The surveys findings are on trend with similar studies conducted over the past few years. Since 2014, Bankrate says the percentage of U.S. adults who would tap cash reserves to cover a $1,000 emergency has hovered between 37% to 41%.And while the COVID-19 pandemic continues to intensify and stall job growth in the United States, Americans are still optimistic that 2021 will be better for their finances than 2020. About 44% told Bankrate they believe their finances will improve. That includes 12% who say their fortunes
stanley cup will get significantly better and 32% saying they will get somewhat better. Just 14% expect their finances to get worse. The precarious state of Americans emergency savings has been f
