Joy Moses y Jasmin Jones observan que la participación de personas de color en el movimiento los beneficia a ellos y a la causa.
Joy Moses and Jasmin Jones note that people of color’s participation within the movement benefits them and the cause.
To make progress, African Americans and activists need to fight back against historical stereotypes of them being poor and unemployed, writes Joy Moses.
Congress should redefine the Temporary Assistance for Needy Families program with a goal to end poverty, writes Joy Moses.
In The Hill, Joy Moses looks at how we can improve welfare on the 15th anniversary of the welfare reform bill.
Joy Moses examines the everyday experiences of domestic help in the South in the 1960s told in the movie “The Help” and by chroniclers of those workers today.
‘The Help’ en Nuestra Sociedad Hoy: Joy Moses examina las experiencias diarias de empleadas de hogar en el sur de Estados Unidos durante los años sesenta, en base a la narración de la película “The Help” y por los historiadores de estos trabajadores hoy en día.
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A significant number of people are unable to afford legal assistance, a serious problem for both litigants and courts, writes Joy Moses.
A Supreme Court decision handed down yesterday illustrates why we need to do more to help families involved in child support disputes, writes Joy Moses.
Joy Moses explora lo qué anda mal con las políticas federales de la manutención de menores y como mejorarlas mientras el país se prepara a celebrar el Día del Padre.
Joy Moses explores what’s wrong with federal child support policies and how to fix them as our nation prepares to celebrate Father’s Day.
Joy Moses applauds the new Government Accountability Office report on costly overlapping government programs, especially its recommendations to proceed cautiously before reforming hunger and homelessness programs.
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Joel Berg and Joy Moses on food action plans and bringing states closer to reaching hunger and obesity-reduction goals.
Joy Moses and Hilary Evans explain in Cornerstone how to expand the availability of free legal assistance to serve low-income fathers.
Looking out for our nation’s children should be at the top of Congress’s to-do list during its lame duck session, argues Joy Moses.