Podcasts about california's reparations task force

Northwestern announced that it has fired head football coach Pat Fitzgerald following allegations of “sexualized” hazing within the program; California's Reparations Task Force comes up with an insane idea to end child support for Black residents; Last week was hot, so naturally the global warming agenda is back in full force, trying to scare everyone into submission This is a public episode. If you would like to discuss this with other subscribers or get access to bonus episodes, visit arkmedia.substack.com

The Associated Press kicked off the Independence Day celebrations with an article explaining why the word “patriot” has become problematic. A federal judge issued an injunction on Independence Day that bans numerous top Biden administration officials and agencies from communicating and meeting with social media companies. Democrats revived calls to pack the Supreme Court with political leftist activists last week after the court's conservative majority decided several cases in accordance with the Constitution. California's Reparations Task Force raised eyebrows with its recent proposals that black residents should not be held responsible for back child support debt and public urination laws should not be enforced at all.Visit 4Patriots and prepare for whatever life sends your way. Use code Tapp at checkout for 10% off on everything in the store.VNSH holster fits 99% of all semi-auto handguns, works without a tactical belt, lets you carry in multiple positions, and carries 2 fully-loaded magazines. Go to http://vnsh.com/tapp to activate a $50 discount today.For a limited time, you can grab NativePath Antarctic Krill Oil for as low as 23 dollars a bottle… Just go to fixswollenfeet.comTHE WAR ON WHITES: How Hating White People Became the New National Sport2nd SkullEinstokBeanstoxHoneyFund"Homegrown" Boone's BourbonIsland BrandsBlackout Coffee Co.Full Circle Brewing Co.Pasmosa SangriaHero SoapPatriot DepotBlue CoolersFire & FlavorKoa CoffeeBrainMDDiamond CBD

The Associated Press kicked off the Independence Day celebrations with an article explaining why the word “patriot” has become problematic. A federal judge issued an injunction on Independence Day that bans numerous top Biden administration officials and agencies from communicating and meeting with social media companies. Democrats revived calls to pack the Supreme Court with political leftist activists last week after the court's conservative majority decided several cases in accordance with the Constitution. California's Reparations Task Force raised eyebrows with its recent proposals that black residents should not be held responsible for back child support debt and public urination laws should not be enforced at all. Visit 4Patriots and prepare for whatever life sends your way. Use code Tapp at checkout for 10% off on everything in the store. VNSH holster fits 99% of all semi-auto handguns, works without a tactical belt, lets you carry in multiple positions, and carries 2 fully-loaded magazines. Go to http://vnsh.com/tapp to activate a $50 discount today. For a limited time, you can grab NativePath Antarctic Krill Oil for as low as 23 dollars a bottle… Just go to fixswollenfeet.com THE WAR ON WHITES: How Hating White People Became the New National Sport

California's Reparations Task Force, the first of its kind in the nation, wrapped up 2 years of work studying reparations for Black Californians on Thursday. The task force, made up of scholars, community members and politicians, held days-long meetings studying what reparations could look like.  The proposal is now in the hands of state legislators, who will decide whether to turn their recommendations into actual policy. So what's in the plan?  Guest: Annelise Finney, KQED reporter Links: How California's Reparations Task Force Reached Its Final Proposal  The Bay Survey This episode was produced by Jehlen Herdman and Maria Esquinca, edited by Alan Montecillo, and hosted by Ericka Cruz Guevarra.

New numbers show a 14% increase in people living unsheltered in places like tents and cars in LA County. California's Reparations Task Force is done with its report on how to make amends for slavery. Two key labor contracts expire Friday night. Plus, more. Support The L.A. Report by donating now at LAist.com/join and by visiting https://laist.com.Support the show: https://laist.com

California Reparations Task Force: https://oag.ca.gov/ab3121California Reparations Task Force Members:  https://oag.ca.gov/ab3121/membersAssemblymember and Task Force Member Reggie Jones-Sawyer:  https://a57.asmdc.org/Look West podcast:  https://asmdc.org/look-west 

No one is willing to ask why Neely was on the streets in the first place. Might we ask that? Better: Might we answer it? Better still: Might we finally do something about it? Mother's Day is under attack by corporate America and those who do not value motherhood and bearing children. California's Reparations Task Force goes after former-Governor Ronald Reagan. T-Bone Steaks have disappeared from restaurants. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California's Reparations Task Force recommends billions in payments and a formal apology to descendants of slavery. A New York jury is set to begin deliberating a civil case against Donald Trump. E Jean Carroll is suing the former president for allegedly raping her in 1996. The Writers Guild and AMPTP aren't close to a deal, but the studios agree that showrunners must cross picket lines to do the non-writing parts of their jobs. Miles Davis changed modern music when he released “Bitches Brew” 53 years ago. Today, a new project called “London Brew” pays homage to his legacy. Tonight at Crypto.com Arena, the Lakers will play the Golden State Warriors in Game 4 of the NBA Western Conference Semifinals.

Matt and Kelly discuss California's Reparations Task Force, their very rational fear of not having Kamala for president, how ridiculous the Anti Defamation League is, and the 37 year old Nooticer. Tag us on Instagram and save a puppy As always, if you like what we're doing, let us know on your podcast app by leaving a review or reach out to us on Instagram. And, check out our website for the best subversive shirts, flip-flops, and coffee mugs your money can still buy at libertytreelifestyle.com Wanna support the show? Go to https://www.patreon.com/libertytree and become a member of the Liberty Tree Social Club Follow us and give us a review @Libertyupatree on twitter @Libertytreebrand on Instagram Watch the video on YouTube Order Kelly's Book The Great American Contractor  Look into a Cold Tub at Kelly Cowan Designs Love you guys Kelly and Matt    

The CA Reparations Task Force voted to extend its report deadline to June 2024See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

The new law is intended to protect same-sex and interracial marriages if the U.S. Supreme Court reverses Obergefell v. Hodges, the 2015 decision legalizing gay marriage nationwide. Then, California's Reparations Task Force has reached a pivotal point in its goal to develop reparations proposals for African Americans. The next two hearings happening this week could cement recommendations for who would be eligible for reparations and what exactly reparations will be for. And, by 2025, all California four-year-olds will be guaranteed a free spot in a new grade, called transitional kindergarten ot TK. But the move has introduced unintended consequences for childcare providers. And, San Diego's housing market will continue to cool in 2023, that's the prediction of a new report. A continuation of the trend San Diego has seen over the past several months. Also, the auction of five leases to develop the West Coast's first floating offshore wind turbines could someday produce enough carbon-free power to light up millions of homes. It's a victory for renewable energy advocates, but it's raising concerns about its potential to harm one of California's offshore treasures: migratory whales. Finally, the new book, “Viva Hollywood:The Legacy of Latin and Hispanic Artists in American Film” is a deep dive into cinema history. It serves up not just the famous stars we see on the screen but also the often forgotten artists who worked behind the scenes on Hollywood classics.

Kurtis Lee, economics correspondent for the New York Times, discusses his reporting on California's first-of-its-kind task force which is looking at how the state can best make up for its history of racism and discrimination.

The latest on California's Reparations Task Force. Valley Vision hosts its inaugural Livability Summit at Sac State. Central Valley native Aaron Judge with the NY Yankees inches closer to breaking a Major League homerun record.  California's reparations task force

The San Diego City Council and County Board of Supervisors want to set a goal of building 10,000 affordable homes on publicly owned land by 2030. Then, emergency COVID-19 tenant protections are set to end Friday in the city of San Diego and some renters are worried their housing situations could be in jeopardy. Next, a new report from the San Diego Hunger Coalition finds nearly 40 percent of Black and Latino San Diegans are experiencing food insecurity. Then, questions are being raised about why the California Department of Education has not yet released its statewide school test results from the spring. Finally, what can California's Reparations Task Force learn from the Japanese American movement for redress?

About 30 minutes off Interstate 5, in the Central Valley, there's a town that's a vital part of California's history, and Black history in the U.S. It's called Allensworth, and it was founded as a kind of Black utopia back in 1908. It was self-governed by Black residents, and had its own school, church, bank, debate society and glee club. And for a while, it was thriving. These days, though, Allensworth is a dusty, tiny, farmworker town that's struggling to survive. There are few jobs or businesses. The drinking water isn't safe. And hardly anyone visits – or even knows about – the state park there that was built to commemorate Black history. But preserving Allensworth's history and legacy has come up in meetings of California's Reparations Task Force. That's the nine-member body investigating the lingering effects of slavery. They're coming up with proposals for how to address historical inequities for Black Californians. Reporters Lakshmi Sarah and Teresa Cotsirilos introduce us to some of today's Allensworth residents, fighting to preserve the town's history, and its future. We'll also hear how water plays a vital role in the town's survival.

Jan. 6th Hearings hold Trump responsible for the Insurrection Attack and prove he knew the election wasn't stolen; Amadeuz Christ – ‘Heavy is the Crown' Screening in Detroit; California's Reparations Task Force takes on the Historic Theft of Black Art and Culture; Michigan officer charged with murder in shooting death of Patrick Lyoya. - TheAHNShow with Michael Imhotep 6-12-22   Please Support The African History Network through Cash App @ https://cash.app/$TheAHNShow or PayPal @ TheAHNShow@gmail.com or http://www.PayPal.me/TheAHNShow or visit http://www.TheAfricanHistoryNetwork.com.  Thank you for your support.   REGISTER HERE: 10 Week Online Course: 'Ancient Kemet, Moors, Maafa: Understanding The Trans-Atlantic Slave Trade' with Michael Imhotep host of The African History Network Show. Register and WATCH IT NOW! https://theahn.learnworlds.com/course/ancient-kemet-moors-maafa-trans-atlantic-slave-trade-april-2022  

A new report from the California's Reparations Task Force connects the beginnings of U.S. chattel slavery in the United States and the lasting harms it caused to the oppression of Black Americans to this day. It's the task force's first step in recommending how the state of California can repair those harms. Over the hour we'll hear about four aspects of of the report including how oppression and discrimination of Black people throughout the nation's history created a wealth gap, health disparities and the role of education in reparations as well as the important work of tracing your family lineage.

The California Report gives us a helpful roundup of the state's voting guidelines and a front row seat at the first listening session of California's Reparations Task Force. National Native News answers the question: whose face will you soon see on your quarters? Science Correspondent Al Stahler takes us to space.

On Tuesday, election officials will begin to count the ballots for California's primary election – setting the stage for November. Political watchers will be paying close attention to the outcomes of a handful of U.S. House seats that could help decide which party controls congress. Those seats include District 49 in San Diego County currently held by Democrat Mike Levin. Then, KPBS has one place where you can find key information about the races, get email updates, what's on your ballot and where to drop it off. It's the KPBS Voter hub. Next, another unwanted climate change milestone: Earth's atmosphere contains more carbon dioxide now than at any other point in the past 4 million years. And, experts say long cross-border wait times are a drag on our regional economy. A group of binational business leaders are trying to change that. Then, California's Reparations Task Force is exploring what reparations might consist of with community groups across the state. We hear some of what the community had to say at a listening session held recently in Oakland. Finally, there are few government subsidies for childcare, and no public school for kids under 5—so most parents are pretty much on their own. But how did it get this way?

A first-of-its-kind report from California's Reparations Task Force makes recommendations on reparations. Then, a priest serving migrants in the San Diego-Tijuana border region has died under mysterious circumstances. Next, San Diego's airport begins a major remodel during what aims to be a busy travel season. Then, Mexican culture and representation once again has a place among one of Balboa Park's iconic attractions. Finally, San Diego International Fringe begins today and KPBS arts reporter Beth Accomando speaks to Kata Pierce-Morgan who has a new show, Bones Abide, at this year's Festival.

California's Task Force on Reparations released a 500-page report on Wednesday detailing the state's history with racism. Meanwhile, San Diego Mayor Todd Gloria discusses homelessness, mental illness and law enforcement oversight Plus, for in-home child care providers who don't own their home, skyrocketing rents make it nearly impossible to turn a profit.

California's Reparations Task Force is preparing to release its first report on the impact of racism on African Americans in June. It's the next step for the Task Force, following a narrow vote late last month to exclude some Black residents from being eligible if and when a reparations plan becomes law. Under the current proposal, only those who can trace their lineage to enslaved or freed Black people before the end of the 19th century will qualify for reparations from the state. Some Black Californians are fine with that for now. State residents Derika Denell Gibson, Taiwo Kujichagulia-Seitu, and Kaelyn Sabal-Wilson discuss what reparations would mean to them.In participating regions, you'll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what's going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.

California's Reparations Task Force prepares to answer the pivotal question of who should receive reparations for slavery. Questions underscore the complexity of California's quest to become the first state in the nation to approve statewide reparations for slavery. State law directs the group to prioritize those who trace their lineage to African Americans enslaved in […]

After hours of debate California's Reparations Task Force has decided who will be eligible to receive compensation. Covid-19 cases are surging in Europe and Asia and the new BA.2 Omicron sub-variant is now responsible for a growing portion of cases here in the Golden State. The California Report examines the data to figure out what we might expect. Felton Pruitt chats with Nevada City Chamber of Commerce's executive director before we close with a commentary by Christine Newsom.

California's Reparations Task Force voted Tuesday to define those who are eligible for reparations as descendants of African Americans enslaved in the U.S. or of free Black people living in the country before the end of the 19th century. Much of the discussion among the task force members focused on differing interpretations of the state law that created the panel and on if all Black Californians should receive some form of reparation because of the lasting effects of slavery and the discrimination that has continued long after abolition. After hours of tense debate, the group voted to tie reparations to lineage. “This measure is about reparations for those who are harmed by chattel slavery in this country,” said the Rev. Amos Brown, a civil rights leader and vice chair of the task force. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

California's Reparations Task Force voted Tuesday to define those who are eligible for reparations as descendants of African Americans enslaved in the U.S. or of free Black people living in the country before the end of the 19th century. Much of the discussion among the task force members focused on differing interpretations of the state law that created the panel and on if all Black Californians should receive some form of reparation because of the lasting effects of slavery and the discrimination that has continued long after abolition. After hours of tense debate, the group voted to tie reparations to lineage. “This measure is about reparations for those who are harmed by chattel slavery in this country,” said the Rev. Amos Brown, a civil rights leader and vice chair of the task force. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

ABC White House Correspondent Karen Travers tells the Morning Show with Nikki Medoro about the significance of President Biden signing the Emmett Till Anti-Lynching law. Also, California's Reparations Task Force votes for Californians to prove lineage as a qualification for TBA reparations. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

A woman who has spent over three decades studying genealogy and history discusses California's Reparations Task Force decision on making slavery lineage a requirement for state reparations, and the Morning Show with discusses the appropriateness of the requirement and what reparations should actually look like. Many listeners weigh in with their wide spectrum of opinions. See omnystudio.com/listener for privacy information.

After hours of debate on Tuesday, California's Reparations Task Force cast a historic vote deciding who will be eligible to receive compensation. . Reporter: Cristina Kim, KPBS  COVID-19 numbers in California have improved drastically since the beginning of the omicron wave here in the state. But there are some concerns that a highly transmissable variant could bring more cases in the coming weeks and months. Guest: Lesley McClurg, KQED Health Correspondent A proposal to mandate COVID-19 vaccines for California workers will not move forward this year in the state legislature. It was dropped without a vote. Reporter: Guy Marzorati, KQED  Wastewater data in the South Bay Area this week hints at the first signs of a sustained rise in COVID-19 because of the BA.2 omicron subvariant. But it's nothing compared to the last surge.  Reporter: Kevin Stark, KQED A California congressman is introducing a new bill aimed at helping provide some relief for drivers from rising gas prices. It would send relief checks to taxpayers. Reporter: Keith Mizuguchi, The California Report A new report on safety inspections at Diablo Canyon Nuclear Power Plant in San Luis Obispo County has found failures by inspectors from the Nuclear Regulatory Commission to appropriately identify several issues at the facility. Reporter: Rachel Showalter, KCBX

Hear about the Northern California athletes competing in Beijing, the historic work of California's Reparations Task Force and the vegan soul food served up by the Vegan Hood Chefs.

Marisa and Scott discuss the failure of a bill to move California toward a single-payer health care system and a new mask controversy facing Governor Gavin Newsom. Then, Doni Chamberlain, reporter for A News Cafe in Shasta County, joins to talk about the results of a recall election there against Supervisor Leonard Moty. Finally, Kamilah Moore, chair of California's Reparations Task Force, discusses her work, California's role in chattel slavery and what forms reparations could take.

Oil drilling is out in LA, according to the California Report. The Los Angeles city council voted yesterday to ban new urban oil and gas drilling. The ordinance will also look at how to decommission existing wells operating across the city. Also on the Report, what we can expect from California's Reparations Task Force, who met today and will meet again tomorrow. After regional news and weather, we listen to the final episode of Bravehearts before we indulge in another essay from Molly Fisk.

California's Reparations Task Force has a huge challenge before them: to study and recommend reparation proposals for Black Californians and descendants of enslaved people. The task force wrapped up a series of meetings this week ranging from housing discrimination, to environmental racism to educational inequities. But this formal public process is also a time for people to share their personal emotions and experiences — and tell the state what reparations would mean to them. View past meetings and see more about upcoming meetings of the Task Force to Study and Develop Reparations Proposals for African Americans Guest: Lakshmi Sarah, KQED digital producer and reporter This episode was produced by Ericka Cruz Guevarra and Kate Wolffe, and hosted by Alan Montecillo.

The Biden administration announced a new plan to help combat the nation's supply chain shortage ahead of the holiday season. Plus, San Diego has one of the highest inflation rates in the nation, according to data recently released by the U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics' Consumer Price Index for the month of September. Then, California's Reparations Task Force met this week to explore the impact of racism on housing, education, banking and the environment. And, oceanographer and author Kim McCoy offers his insights on the fascinating world of ocean science and how it furthers our understanding of climate change through his new book: “Waves and Beaches: The Powerful Dynamics of Sea and Coast.” Lastly, just six weeks after the death of the San Diego-born Chicana artist and activist Yolanda Lopez, the Museum of Contemporary Art San Diego will reopen this weekend with an exhibition of Lopez's work — surprisingly the first solo museum exhibition of her long and celebrated career.