Suffrage Anniversary Highlights Racial Divides Across States
As the 100th anniversary of the 19th Amendment approaches, organizers emphasize a commemorative rather than celebratory tone, acknowledging that voting rights for women of color lagged for decades due to taxes, tests, racism, and legal barriers. Public programs, online exhibitions, and remarks by officials frame the milestone amid national protests on racial inequality and ongoing barriers for Native American and Black voters alike.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hartford
Conn
U.S
Arizona Capitol Museum
North Carolina Statehouse Lawn
Susan B. Anthony
Elizabeth Cady
United States
Rhode Island
Nellie Gorben
Puerto Rico
Connecticut Historical Society
Connecticut
Arizona
Allie Bones
Cheryl A. Hickman
National First
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority, Inc
Hickman
Fairfax County
Virginia
Johnetta Betch Cole
National Conference of Negro Women
Beth Cole
Doris Kelley
Iown House
Ilona
Kelley
Iowa
Iowa State University
Carrie Chapman Catt
North Carolina
Janice Jones Schroeder
Statehouse
Schroeder
Teens struggle to balance school work amid pandemic
In multiple cities teens juggle online classes, work, and family care as COVID disruptions strain education. Stories from Kara Apuzzo in New Haven and others in Chicago Philadelphia and Magna illustrate struggles, with broader concerns about growing inequity and long term effects on schooling and wellbeing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Salt Lake City
Kara Apuzzo
Target
Apuzzo
New Haven
Connecticut
Mathern
Hope Spann
Chicago
Beloit College
Wisconsin
Walmart
Wendy's
COVID
Measure of America
Social Science Research Council
Magna
Brianne Harmon
Harmon
Michele Jones
Jones
Also Mentioned on This Page
Joe Biden
California
Kamala Harris
Biden
Harris
Delta Sigma Theta Sorority
Washington
Arizona Capitol
Phoenix
Nick Mathern
Gateway To College
Spann
Philadelphia
Kayla Hammond
Philadelphia Community College