NewsPronto

 
The Times


.

USA Conversation

The Conversation USA

The Conversation USA

How stripping diversity, equity and inclusion from health care may make Americans sicker

  • Written by Abigail Folberg, Assistant Professor of Psychology, University of Nebraska Omaha
imageThe Trump administration has rescinded more than $1 billion in medical research funding, with one major target being research relating to diversity, equity and inclusion. Alina Kotliar/iStock via Getty Images Plus

President Donald Trump’s administration has dramatically reshaped health and medical research by rolling back federal funding from...

Read more: How stripping diversity, equity and inclusion from health care may make Americans sicker

More Articles ...

  1. Why religious groups are pushing for psychedelics as sacrament
  2. Trump’s firing of Fed governor threatens central bank independence − and that isn’t good news for sound economic stewardship (or battling inflation)
  3. Trump’s push to fire Fed governor threatens central bank independence − and that isn’t good news for sound economic stewardship (or battling inflation)
  4. The US really is unlike other rich countries when it comes to job insecurity – and AI could make it even more ‘exceptional’
  5. Active Clubs are white supremacy’s new, dangerous frontier
  6. Squash has been played in Philly for 125 years − a sports psychologist explains why it’s one of the city’s best-kept secrets
  7. College students are bombarded by misinformation, so this professor taught them fact-checking 101 − here’s what happened
  8. Like Reagan, Trump is slashing US environment regulations, but his strategy may have a far deeper impact
  9. Like Reagan, Trump is slashing environment regulations, but his strategy may have a far deeper impact
  10. Israel’s killing of journalists follows a pattern of silencing Palestinian media that stretches back to 1967
  11. Hurricane Katrina: 3 painful lessons for emergency management are increasingly important 20 years later
  12. Orwell’s opposition to totalitarianism was rooted in his support for freeing workers from poverty and exploitation
  13. Why is the object of golf to play as little golf as possible?
  14. Rural women are at a higher risk of violence − and less likely to get help
  15. Forget the warm fuzzies of finding common ground – to beat polarization, try changing your expectations
  16. From public confession to private penance: How Catholic confession has evolved over centuries
  17. Monsoon flooding has killed hundreds in Pakistan – climate change is pushing the rainy season from blessing to looming catastrophe
  18. How federal officials talk about health is shifting in troubling ways – and that change makes me worried for my autistic child
  19. Netanyahu remains unmoved by Israel’s lurch toward pariah status − but at home and abroad, Israelis are suffering the consequences
  20. Misunderstood Malthus: The English thinker whose name is synonymous with doom and gloom has lessons for today
  21. The ‘security guarantee’ paradox: Too weak and it won’t protect Ukraine; too robust and Russia won’t accept it
  22. A straight face, with a wink – the subtle humor of deadpan photography
  23. The first stars may not have been as uniformly massive as astronomers thought
  24. Trump’s Epstein problem is real: New poll shows many in his base disapprove of his handling of the files, and some supporters are having second thoughts about electing him
  25. A Detroit street is named in honor of Vincent Chin – his death mobilized Asian American activists nationwide
  26. Tit-for-tat gerrymandering wars won’t end soon – what happens in Texas and California doesn’t stay there
  27. Wildfire disasters are increasingly in the news, yet less land is burning globally – here’s why
  28. By ‘focusing on the family,’ James Dobson helped propel US evangelicals back into politics – making the Religious Right into the cultural force it is today
  29. Parenting strategies are shifting as neuroscience brings the developing brain into clearer focus
  30. ‘These people do it naturally’: President Trump’s views on immigrant farmworkers reflect a long history of how farming has been idealized and practiced in America
  31. Studying philosophy does make people better thinkers, according to new research on more than 600,000 college grads
  32. Why America still needs public schools
  33. Hulk Hogan’s daughter can’t write herself out of the wrestler’s will – but she can refuse to take his money
  34. State Department layoffs could hurt US companies’ ability to compete globally – an economist explains why
  35. Bruce Springsteen’s ‘Born to Run’ still speaks to a nation vacillating between hope and despair
  36. Pediatricians’ association recommends COVID-19 vaccines for toddlers and some older children, breaking with CDC guidance
  37. The Orwellian echoes in Trump’s push for ‘Americanism’ at the Smithsonian
  38. Most air cleaning devices have not been tested on people − and little is known about their potential harms, new study finds
  39. AI has passed the aesthetic Turing Test − and it’s changing our relationship with art
  40. Colorado’s subalpine wetlands may be producing a toxic form of mercury – that’s a concern for downstream water supplies
  41. Before celebrating big gifts, charities must watch out for fake donors
  42. Trump administration has proven no friend to organized labor, from attacking federal unions to paralyzing the National Labor Relations Board
  43. In a closely divided Congress, aging lawmakers are a problem for Democrats
  44. Even if Trump succeeds in bringing Putin and Zelenskyy together, don’t expect wonders − their only previous face-to-face encounter ended in failure
  45. What an old folktale can teach us about the ‘annoying persistence’ of political comedians
  46. Data centers consume massive amounts of water – companies rarely tell the public exactly how much
  47. Chaos gardening – wild beauty, or just a mess? A sustainable landscape specialist explains the trend
  48. One of Hurricane Katrina’s most important lessons isn’t about storm preparations – it’s about injustice
  49. Misspelled names may give brands a Lyft – if the spelling isn’t too weird
  50. Reverse discrimination? In spite of the MAGA bluster over DEI, data shows white Americans are still advantaged