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Public Affairs Show WEFT 90.1 Watch live here. Listen on 90.1 or on radiofreeamerica.com. The show is a candid discussion on racism. Guests: Sundiata Cha-Jua Kyle Patterson James B. Tinsley Feel free to post a comment or question.
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Conversation starters and ideas to turn your next trip to the grocery store into a chance for your children to build their money skills.
(via Trauma and Violence | SAMHSA - Substance Abuse and Mental Health Services Administration)
Here are some steps to consider if you can’t pay your bills.
From the CFPB:
When  bills are piling up, it’s important to remember that you’re still in control. Take a deep breath. There are things you can do if you fall short one month  and don’t have enough money to cover everything.
Depending  on your situation, ignoring your bills could lead to higher interest rates,  damage to your credit score, or repossession of your car or foreclosure.  Instead, talk to your creditors and explain your situation. You may be able  to make short-term arrangements.
The  CFPB has more suggestions for actions you can take if  you’re falling behind on bills. We also have free resources like bill calendars and budget  worksheets to help plan your spending.  If you or someone you know is  in a tight financial moment, these strategies can help.Â
Thank  you,
Courtney-Rose  and the Consumer Engagement Team  Consumer Financial Protection Bureau
Federal review says state has failed to keep up as social workers quit and drug epidemic worsens
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Brain Abnormalities Linked To Suicidal Behavior In Young People With Bipolar Disorder
From Brain & Behavior Research Foundation:
Brain Abnormalities Linked To Suicidal Behavior In Young People With Bipolar DisorderA new study of adolescents and young adults with bipolar disorder has found structural and functional differences in the brains of those with the disorder who have attempted suicide and those who have not. It has been estimated that about half of people who have bipolar disorder make at least one suicide attempt in their lifetime. The differences uncovered in the study could help researchers identify young people who are at greatest risk. Although people with bipolar disorder tend to start having suicidal thoughts in adolescence or young adulthood -- when parts of the brain involved in emotional processing are still maturing -- few studies have examined neural circuitry associated with suicidal behavior in individuals at this age. In the new study, published January 31 in the American Journal of Psychiatry, researchers led by Hilary P. Blumberg, M.D., used several different types of magnetic resonance imaging (MRI) to study the brains of people with bipolar disorder between the ages of 14 and 25, comparing 26 individuals who had attempted suicide to 42 who had not. Dr. Blumberg is a NARSAD 2002 Young Investigator, 2006 Independent Investigator, BBRF Scientific Council member and 2006 Klerman Prizewinner at Yale University. The team, which included 2008 and 2012 Young Investigator Fei Wang, Ph.D., and 2016 Young Investigator Jie Liu, Ph.D., found that among those who had attempted suicide, parts of the brain that regulate emotion and impulses were smaller in size and less active than they were in the other study participants. The white matter connecting those brain regions was also diminished in those who had attempted suicide. Abnormalities in these brain regions have also been observed in adults with various psychiatric disorders who have attempted suicide. Zeroing in on the neural systems that underlie suicidal behavior is critical for developing new strategies for prevention, the researchers say. Their findings could help researchers develop interventions that aim to prevent suicide by improving function of these disrupted brain circuits.
What are the manifestations of methamphetamine toxicity?
WASHINGTON (AP) — There was candidate Donald Trump in Colorado, waving a rainbow flag emblazoned with "LGBTs for Trump," a photo opportunity meant to signal he was a new brand of
Hispanics are divided about what a Donald Trump presidency means for their place in America, according to a Pew Research Center survey of Hispanic adults taken before his inauguration.
As a newly-minted member of the Grand Challenges Executive Committee, one may suspect my assessment of this ambitious initiative may not be objective. However, I welcomed the opportunity to serve on the GCEC because of my growing appreciation of its potential. I will admit my initial thoughts about the 12...
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Much attention and most governmental funding streams have been and continue to be focused on the addict. The addict has the problem; the addict needs to ...
Announcing Worldwide InstaMeet 15!
Interested in hosting a #WWIM15❤? Tell us about your meetup at bit.ly/wwim15.
A note from Kevin Systrom (@kevin): I’m excited to announce that the theme of Worldwide InstaMeet 15 (#WWIM15❤) is kindness. Every day, one of the largest and most diverse communities in the world comes together on Instagram. By enabling people to share who they truly are in an inclusive, welcoming environment, I believe that Instagram can be the most supportive global community. On the weekend of March 25-26, join tens of thousands of people around the world to share, explore and celebrate while spreading kindness. Our features like Instagram Stories and Live Stories offer even more opportunities to organize creatively and get more people involved near you.
Kevin Systrom Co-Founder & CEO
Something is very wrong with the news industry. Trust in the media has hit an all-time low; we're inundated with sensationalist stories, and consistent, high-quality reporting is scarce, says journalist and entrepreneur Lara Setrakian. She shares three ways we can fix the news and make the complex issues of our time easier to understand.
Goodman, L. A., Sullivan, C. M., Serrata, J., Perilla, J., Wilson, J. M., Fauci, J. E., & DiGiovanni, C. D. (2016). Development and validation of the Trauma-Informed Practice Scales. Journal of Community Psychology, 44(6), 747-764. doi: 10.1002/jcop.21799 Summarized by Jessica Cunningham Background: The past several decades have seen a sharp increase on trauma research, …
by Jean Rhodes According to a recent Gallup poll successful college students have one important thing in common–they all had one or more teachers who were mentors who took an interest in their hopes and dreams. “We think it’s a big deal” where we go to college,” Gallup’s Brandon Busteed told the New York Times. But …
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The First Time an Adult Took Me Seriously By WILL SHEFF, originally posted in the New York Times I grew up on the grounds of a New Hampshire prep school where both my parents taught. It was my whole universe. I ate every dinner in the school cafeteria. I knew the secret passages, the hidden …
Thursday, February 16, 2017 1:00 PM – 2:15 PM Eastern Time From conflicts with peers to dating to self-esteem and identity issues – girls of color often come to us with hard questions and even harder life situations. Sometimes we have clear distinct answers; often we do not. But the success and power of mentoring programs …
