From TalkPoverty Weekly <[email protected]>
Subject Phone Home
Date August 14, 2020 7:42 PM
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
  Links have been removed from this email. Learn more in the FAQ.
Problems viewing this email? View it in your web browser. <[link removed]>

TalkPoverty Weekly <[link removed]>

Friday, August 14, 2020

-------------------------------------

19 Volunteers Sharing an iPhone Are Trying to Support Incarcerated People Through COVID-19
by Celeste Hamilton Dennis
Prison officials are confusing solitary with safety, leaving incarcerated people in Oregon desperate for connection.

Read more <[link removed]>

-------------------------------------

Florida Police Are Still Clearing Homeless Camps Despite CDC Guidance
by Justin Garcia
Encampments provide community, stability, and access to services that are crucial during a pandemic.

Read more <[link removed]>

-------------------------------------

Expanding the Supply of Affordable Housing for Low-Wage Workers
by Michela Zonta
From our partner, the Center for American Progress: Lower-wage workers are more likely to rent their homes, and they‘re hardest hit by job losses during the pandemic.

Read more <[link removed]>

-------------------------------------

The Pandemic Is Forcing Millennial Mothers Out of the Workforce
by Rasheed Malik and Taryn Morrissey
From our partner, the Center for American Progress: Millennial mothers are three times more likely than fathers to report being unable to work due to school or child care closures — a big problem since 80 percent of single-parent families are headed by women.

Read more <[link removed]>

-------------------------------------
What We’re Reading

Restaurant Weak. Unemployment aid can be limited for workers who are part time or earn very low wages, which means some restaurant workers <[link removed]> — who are in one of the industries hardest-hit by the pandemic — are being left behind. They‘re among the group of people profiled in this black and white multimedia piece <[link removed]> on the people who are out of work.

The Cost of Injustice. A study shows that Black Americans are more likely to be charged with traffic infractions, and more likely to be jailed when they can‘t pay the fines <[link removed]>. Plus, county jails — where many people have not yet been charged of a crime — have a suicide problem <[link removed]> that they have not yet reckoned with.

Food In Our Future. Struggling dairy farms in Wisconsin are gaining political importance <[link removed]> as they continue to shut down at record rates, and meat processing plants have decided that their problem isn‘t how they treat their workers — it‘s that they have workers at all. <[link removed]>

-------------------------------------
Weaving Stories

Quilt with hand stitched emblems: <[link removed]>

Monique Crabb‘s quilting and textile art is focused on loss, and reckoning with the ways that systems failed the people she loves.

-------------------------------------

Interested in writing for TalkPoverty.org?
Send us an email <mailto:[email protected]?subject=Interested%20in%20Writing%20for%20the%20Blog%20> and let’s talk.

-------------------------------------
TalkPoverty.org is a project of
"Center for American Progress" <[link removed]>

-------------------------------------

FOLLOW US ON:
"Facebook" <[link removed]>

"Twitter" <[link removed]>

-------------------------------------
Did someone forward this to you?
Subscribe to Talkpoverty <[link removed]> to get these stories every week.

-------------------------------------
Privacy Policy <[link removed]>

Unsubscribe <[link removed]>
TalkPoverty.org | 1333 H Street NW, 10th Floor | Washington, DC xxxxxx
This email was sent to [email protected].
Screenshot of the email generated on import

Message Analysis