appears in the following:

Historic racism creates barriers to beach access in towns across the country

Monday, September 26, 2022

Residents-only policies at many of the nation's town-owned beaches mean low-income people and people of color have less access to the shore.

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Coastal towns are making it more difficult for the public to get to the shore

Monday, August 15, 2022

New coastal development and higher temperatures mean more people are vying for a spot along the nation's beaches, just as coastal erosion swallows up precious swatches of sand.

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Pandemic Renews Debate Over Drivers Licenses for Undocumented Workers

Friday, November 27, 2020

Undocumented workers in some states must choose between driving illegally and risking exposure to the virus by sharing rides.

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Disparities In Government Contracting Hurt Minority-Owned Businesses

Thursday, February 20, 2020

Despite affirmative action goals meant to make up for disparities, white-owned businesses win most of the bids for government work. And in many places the numbers are getting worse.

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Tenants Pushed Out As Developers Buy Single-Room-Occupancy Properties

Monday, August 19, 2019

Single room occupancy housing, or SROs, have been a crucial place to live for low-income renters. The units are being threatened by developers looking for more profitable buildings.

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Licensed Undocumented Immigrants May Lead To Safer Roads, Connecticut Finds

Friday, May 24, 2019

Allowing undocumented immigrants in Connecticut to obtain driver's licenses may have reduced hit-and-run crashes in the state. Eight other states are considering similar laws.

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Wrongfully Convicted And Jailed 38 Years, Fred Clay Gets $1 Million Payout

Wednesday, January 30, 2019

"It is a great day for justice and it is a great day for Mr. Clay," said attorney Jeffrey Harris. The payout is the highest amount allowed under a revised state law on regarding wrongful conviction.

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Tempering The Cost Of Aging, Dying In Prison With The Demands Of Justice

Wednesday, August 01, 2018

Massachusetts has one of the highest rates of aging prisoners in the nation. A new law would allow parole for prisoners who can prove they are physically or cognitively incapacitated.

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