
Abby Vesoulis ReporterBio
Articles
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1 month ago |
motherjones.com | Abby Vesoulis |Abby Vesoulis ReporterBio
In Afghanistan, where millions are starving, the France-based NGO Action Against Hunger operates clinics treating severely malnourished children with individualized nutrition plans and feeding tubes. For now.
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1 month ago |
motherjones.com | Abby Vesoulis |Abby Vesoulis ReporterBio
It’s not surprising a national legal nonprofit would allege in late 2023 that NASCAR had a diversity problem: Of the 42 drivers on the entry list for the 2024 Daytona 500, for example, only one was Black and zero were women. But that wasn’t the diversity issue that America First Legal (AFL)—a group founded by Stephen Miller, a senior Trump official and a mastermind of the infamous child-separation immigration policy—had in mind.
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2 months ago |
motherjones.com | Abby Vesoulis |Abby Vesoulis ReporterBio
The Equal Employment Opportunity Commission (EEOC) has begun filing motions to dismiss court cases the agency brought against businesses accused of discriminating against transgender and nonbinary employees. Federal court records show the EEOC filed to dismiss four cases related to gender identity late this week.
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2 months ago |
motherjones.com | Abby Vesoulis |Abby Vesoulis ReporterBio
Following the 2008 global financial crisis, the Consumer Financial Protection Bureau (CFPB) was established by Congress to reign in the subprime lending schemes and other bad practices that spurred the market implosion. Now, President Donald Trump, Elon Musk, and Russ Vought—who was confirmed as director of the Office of Management and Budget but also appointed by Trump as the acting head of CFPB—are attempting to dismember the financial watchdog.
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2 months ago |
motherjones.com | Abby Vesoulis |Abby Vesoulis ReporterBio
“When I am back in the White House, we will use every tool, lever, and authority to get the homeless off our streets,” Donald Trump said in a Spring 2023 campaign video. In June 2024, the US Supreme Court made this promise much easier to keep by overturning a lower court’s decision on criminalizing homelessness. Grants Pass, Oregon, where the case originated, had been punishing the unhoused with fines ranging from $295 to $1,250 and 30 days in jail.
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