We are a coalition committed to advancing economic opportunities for communities of color.
New Stories
- Access to Small-Dollar Credit Leads to Immigrant Financial Inclusion
- Investing in Affordable Housing is Investing in Latino Communities
- Making Quality Housing Affordable Again for Latinos in Los Angeles
- What’s Tax Policy and the Racial Wealth Divide Have to Do with Each Other?
- How the US tax code drives inequality—and what we can do to fix it
Featured Resources
- Comment Letter to HUD re: Implementation of the Fair Housing Act’s Disparate Impact Standard
- Black-White – Racial Wealth Gap Infographic (2019)
- Webinar: Challenges and Opportunities Facing Entrepreneurs of Color
- Hispanic-White – Racial Wealth Gap Infographic (2019)
- Comment Letter to CFPB re: Proposed Rulemaking on Debt Collection Practices
Tweets
NEW: The Senate just advanced the nomination of Judge Hernán Vera to serve on the federal bench in California. Judge Vera’s background in defending and protecting the rights of all people will bring much needed experience to the court. We urge senators to vote to #ConfirmVera.
About 4 months ago from The Leadership Conference's Twitter via Twitter Web App
POLL: What's your favorite thing about the National Urban League Conference, if you've been before?
About 4 months ago from National Urban League's Twitter via Twitter for iPhone
“No student should be subject to racial harassment, including racist taunts with the Confederate flag that are clearly intended to surface some of the harshest and most brutal periods of our country’s history. Racial harassment inflicts grievous harm on young people…” twitter.com/CivilRig…
About 4 months ago from The Leadership Conference's Twitter via Twitter Web App
Energy prices are likely to be less volatile for consumers this summer, which should ease inflation, though volatility remains for the energy market. Citi Research looks at eight factors that could temper the energy extremes: on.citi/3JagBxq pic.twitter.com/HgIq…
About 4 months ago from Citi's Twitter via Sprinklr
#OTD in 1967, LBJ nominated civil rights lawyer Thurgood Marshall to the U.S. Supreme Court. He made history as our nation’s first Black Supreme Court justice. We need more civil rights lawyers on the federal bench – and this week the Senate is working to confirm several more. pic.twitter.com/o7hL…
About 4 months ago from The Leadership Conference's Twitter via Twitter Web App
