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Twcw Bernie Sanders: Flint, Michigan residents are paying for  poison  water
Princeton University will remove former President Woodrow Wilson s name from its School of Public and International Affairs and one of its residential colleges, the university s president announced on S <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.us>stanley us</a> aturday. University President Christopher L. Eis <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.de>stanley deutschland</a> gruber said the Board of Trustees voted to remove the former president s name on Friday, citing Wilson s  racist thinking and policies.  Wilson s racism was significant and consequential even by the standards of his own time. He segregated the federal civil service after it had been racially integrated for decades, thereby taking America backward in its pursuit of justice. He not only acquiesced in but added to the persistent practice of racism in this country, a practice that continues to do harm today,  Eisgruber said in his letter, adding that the former president s  segregationist policies make him an especially inappropriate namesake for a public policy school. The board had previously considered removing Wilson s name after student activists protested in 2015, but the Wilson Legacy Review Committee had determined not to remove the name in 2016. Eisgruber said the board reconsidered that decision this month  as the tragic killings of George Floyd, Breonna Taylor, Ahmaud Arbery, and Rayshard Brooks drew renewed attention to the long and damaging history of racism in America.                                         The public policy school will instead be known as the Princeton School of  <a href=https://www.stanley-cups.co.uk>stanley uk</a> Public and International Affairs, and th Gwgg New Jersey Sen. Bob Menendez set to resign on Aug. 20 after being convicted on federal bribery charges
In the latest CBS News Poll, health care and Medicare rank with education and Social Security as top concerns for Americans this election year, reports CBS News Correspondent Anthony Mason.To see why, consider the battleground state of Pennsylvania, where health issues could prove decisive for many voters in the campaign countdown.From Pittsburgh to Philadelphia and in all the farm towns in between, the Keystone State is listening closely to George W. Bush and Al Gore.                                         We spend a lot of money to make sure people get health care in Texas and we re doing a better job than they are at the national level for reducing uninsured,  said Bush, defending his record as Texas governor during the second presidential debate last week in Winston-Salem, N.C. I d like to see eventually i <a href=https://www.cup-stanley.com.de>stanley kaffeebecher</a> n this country some form of universal health care, but I m not for a g <a href=https://www.stanleycups.com.mx>stanley en mexico</a> overnment-run system,  said Vice President Gore during that same encounter.        In a state with the second highest number of elderly in the nation, Pennsylvania voters are wondering which candidate can deliver on making  <a href=https://www.cups-stanley.us>stanley cup</a> health care affordable.  One of those voters is Karen Chronister, a fitness instructor. I hear fear,  she said.   I have a lot of people in the class who are diabetic, who have pre-existing heart conditions, who have high blood pressure.  When they started taking their heart medication it was $50 a month, and now its $80 for a month, pretty soon it s probably gonna be $100 a month.
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