Politics

Episode 10: California water begins trading on wall street & toxic water in Latino towns

Two billion people now live in nations plagued by water problems, and almost two-thirds of the world could face water shortages in just four years. The United Nations has long warned that human-driven climate change is leading to severe droughts and more flooding, making water availability increasingly less predictable. In California, the most recent acute dry spell stretched from December 2011 until March of last year. The direst effects took hold in July 2014, with 58% of the state’s land suffering “exceptional drought,” leading to crop and pasture losses and other water emergencies. Water also recently joined gold, oil, and other commodities traded on wall street.

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Episode 5: The Power of The Latino Vote

KEY TAKEAWAYS Hispanics are among the youngest racial or ethnic groups in the country with a median age of 30  Latinas in the U.S. were especially affected by the pandemic. Between February and April, their unemployment rate jumped from 5.5% to 20.5%  Latinos will be voting on three major things: coronavirus, the economy, and healthcare…

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Episode 5: The Power of The Latino Vote

This year’s presidential election will not only be the first time Latinos are the largest community of color eligible to vote, with a calculated 32 million citizens; it will also be the first election for many young Latinos and Latinas who are qualified to hit the polls come November 3. In this episode, I cover the importance and the power of the Latino vote in the United States.

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