FBI Hate Crime Data, Patterns & Analysis- A National Examination
Overal Hate Cime Incidents, 1992-2025
By Brian Levin & James Nolan; with McKenna Lausch and Darrel Claybrook
California Association of Human Relations Organizations
Article link: Microsoft Word – Draft-hate_crime_essay_v12.2.2
The decade from 2015 to 2025 produced the
California Association of Human Relations Organizations invites you to “Responding to Law Enforcement Critical Incidents” virtual convening on May 17, 2023, from 1 to 2:30 p.m. Join our subject-matter experts as they share promising practices and tools. Connect and learn from other CAHRO members.
To register: https://docs.google.com/forms/d/e/1FAIpQLSeG1xnOa4Hc7u4FVcMLMgZQhz4wqnZMR8oXhQzaRjYi9IUEJg/viewform
May 2, 2023
Ann Noel, CAHRO Legislative Liaison
Here are the legislative bills that CAHRO is tracking this year.
Note: to track a bill’s progress, utilize the California Legislature’s excellent website, which gives you information of the latest version of any bill, how it amends current
Below is a list of CAHRO’s Resource Guides for HRCs. As new guides are developed, they will be added to this list.
The governing board of the Los Angeles Unified School District on Tuesday passed a Comments Off on LAUSD passes resolution on Armenian Genocide, potentially recognizing it as a school holiday
In America, if you’re ambitious and work hard, you can move up the socioeconomic ladder. At least, that’s the truism we all grew up believing.
But new research suggests such social mobility is far from the norm. It finds you are significantly more likely to hold a high-status (which usually means higher-paying) job if your parents
School districts that fail to address the anxieties experienced by undocumented students as a result of federal immigration policies of the Trump administration may be violating their students’ constitutional rights to a meaningful education, the head of a Latino civil rights group said.
Thomas Saenz, president of the Mexican American Legal Defense and Education Fund, was
I thought I’d swing by the supermarket in my neighborhood Tuesday morning to see if I could find a woman who lives in a van that’s often anchored in the store’s parking lot.
Read more in the Los Angeles Times.
The sons of female beneficiaries of the U.S. government’s first welfare program for mothers tended to live longer, attain more education and earn higher income than their peers whose mothers were rejected from the program.
More recently, young children of families who, under a 1990s government initiative, moved from public housing to neighborhoods with less poverty
