People living in racially and economically segregated neighborhoods are more likely to be diagnosed with advanced-stage breast and cervical cancer, according to a study published in the Journal of the ...

It’s time to stop “economic segregation” in Nevada’s public school system. Students from families at or below the poverty line, and those living in rural areas — white, Black, Brown, students of all ...

Please provide your email address to receive an email when new articles are posted on . Racially and economically segregated neighborhoods in New York City had higher rates of advanced-stage diagnoses ...

Among Medicare beneficiaries who survived to discharge after out-of-hospital cardiac arrest (OHCA), the 3-year risk of death from any cause was significantly lower for those residing in predominately ...

According to The Eagle, there was a protest last week organized by Families United for Racial & Economic Equality (FUREE) to bring attention to the “the unmet needs of low-income residents” in ...

The recently unveiled redevelopment proposal for Paseo Nuevo has been described as the “most favorable to date,” but I, and many others, find one core element of it deeply disturbing and unacceptable: ...

Debates in the U.S. over income inequality have taken center stage in recent years, but its existence in our cities is of long standing concern. Major metro areas have been magnets for both the rich ...

The conventional wisdom is that racial and economic segregation is bad for poor people and minorities who are stuck in “inner city” pockets. But The Atlantic is reporting today on new research finding ...

Last month, the San Antonio Express-News Editorial Board published a provocative editorial, “San Antonio leads in population growth, and lags in economic equality.” The board wrote that our population ...

STAMFORD — Some members of the Board of Representatives’ Land Use - Urban Redevelopment Committee weren’t pleased with changes made to Stamford's below market rate requirements. The Zoning Board ...

A study led by researchers at the Johns Hopkins Bloomberg School of Public Health linked historic redlining, coupled with ongoing segregation by race and income, to 38% of the nonfatal shooting rate ...

These findings may partially reflect both structural barriers that delay timely diagnosis and the impact of local equity-driven initiatives that broaden colorectal cancer screening access. HealthDay ...