More cities and states make homeless encampments a crime, leaving low-income people with few options As the number of people experiencing homelessness increases across the country, more cities and states have passed laws making it illegal to live out of tents and cars or sleep in public spaces. More than 100 jurisdictions have had such bans on the books for years, according to the National Homeles
Justin Mwandjalulu, 20, loves to build stuff. These days, as a carpentry apprentice, he installs drywall in houses with the rest of his construction crew. But he said he likes concrete the best. "At the end of the day, you see how you poured everything. The result of your hard work," he said. Mwandjalulu dreamed of becoming a carpenter or electrician as a child. And now he's fulfilling that dream.
Introduction No single experience defines what it means to be Asian in the United States today. Instead, Asian Americans’ lived experiences are in part shaped by where they were born, how connected they are to their family’s ethnic origins, and how others – both Asians and non-Asians – see and engage with them in their daily lives. Yet despite diverse experiences, backgrounds and origins, shared e
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