
Articles
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1 month ago |
rapidcityjournal.com | Sally Ho |Heather Hollingsworth
NATIONAL HOUSING POLICYThe Trump administration is swiftly remaking housing policy as the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development retreats from long-established fair-housing protections for transgender people. In recent months, HUD has targeted the Obama-era Equal Access Rule that expanded protections to include sexual orientation and gender identity. Also in the bull's-eye are fair-housing complaint investigations and federally funded homeless shelters.
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1 month ago |
bismarcktribune.com | Sally Ho |Heather Hollingsworth
The Trump administration is swiftly remaking housing policy as the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development retreats from long-established fair-housing protections for transgender people. In recent months, HUD has targeted the Obama-era Equal Access Rule that expanded protections to include sexual orientation and gender identity. Also in the bull’s-eye are fair-housing complaint investigations and federally funded homeless shelters.
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1 month ago |
hickoryrecord.com | Sally Ho |Heather Hollingsworth
NATIONAL HOUSING POLICYThe Trump administration is swiftly remaking housing policy as the U.S. Department of Housing and Urban Development retreats from long-established fair-housing protections for transgender people. In recent months, HUD has targeted the Obama-era Equal Access Rule that expanded protections to include sexual orientation and gender identity. Also in the bull's-eye are fair-housing complaint investigations and federally funded homeless shelters.
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1 month ago |
ca.news.yahoo.com | Sally Ho |Manuel Valdes
These American giant ‘geoduck’ clams are a Chinese delicacy. Trump’s tariff war could stop thatThe escalating trade war between the US and China has severely impacted the geoduck industry in Washington state. Pronounced “gooey-duck,” the world’s largest burrowing clam has been harvested in tidelands in the Pacific Northwest since before Europeans arrived. China, the primary consumer of geoduck, imposed retaliatory tariffs, making US geoduck significantly more expensive.
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1 month ago |
the-independent.com | Sally Ho
The escalating trade war between the US and China has severely impacted the geoduck industry in Washington state. Pronounced “gooey-duck,” the world’s largest burrowing clam has been harvested in tidelands in the Pacific Northwest since before Europeans arrived. China, the primary consumer of geoduck, imposed retaliatory tariffs, making US geoduck significantly more expensive. This has led to a halt in harvesting, leaving divers unemployed and exporters without business.
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