About a quarter million of Alabama’s 5 million residents are unable to vote in Tuesday’s primary election, due to fees owed to the state from felony charges. Most of them are poor and more than half are black. They’ve completed their sentences, including parole, but are denied the right to vote until they finish paying off fines and fees. For some, that could take decades. Correspondent Diane Roberts follows Tim Lanier, who is suing Alabama and says the fees are modern day poll tax.
Financial Literacy Lessons Go Beyond the Classroom
February 23, 2025Financial Literacy Lessons Go Beyond the Classroom
February 23, 2025
FEBRUARY 22, 2025
February 23, 2025FEBRUARY 22, 2025
February 23, 2025
MARCH 30, 2024
March 31, 2024MARCH 30, 2024
March 31, 2024
Lawrence, Mass., Immigrant City
April 28, 2018Lawrence, Mass., Immigrant City
April 28, 2018
Women Coaches Receive Half as Much as Male Counterparts
March 17, 2018Women Coaches Receive Half as Much as Male Counterparts
March 17, 2018
Working Men on Steady Decline
October 22, 2016Working Men on Steady Decline
October 22, 2016
How the Pandemic Could Erase Decades of Progress for Women in the Workforce
November 14, 2021How the Pandemic Could Erase Decades of Progress for Women in the Workforce
November 14, 2021
The Cranberry Farmer Taking Charge in a Male Dominated Industry
November 7, 2021The Cranberry Farmer Taking Charge in a Male Dominated Industry
November 7, 2021