How Ending DACA Could Intensify U.S. Teacher Shortages

By NowThis

Published on 3/26/2020 at 10:40 AM

Here’s how ending DACA could massively exacerbate the teacher shortage in the U.S.

In partnership with Emerson Collective

More Videos

10/26/21

Tech Startup Leads Clean Energy Movement for Low-Income Communities

'You cannot address climate change without economic equality’ — This man is on a mission to decarbonize low-income communities in the U.S.In partnership with Emerson Collective.

09/22/21

Former Refugee Rep. Stephanie Murphy on Afghanistan Crisis

‘I’ve had the experience of being from a family that was persecuted’ — FL Rep. Stephanie Murphy opened up about arriving to the U.S. as a refugee following the Vietnam War and why she’s committed to helping allies remaining in Afghanistan

09/22/21

Art Exhibit Shines Light on Immigrant Neighbors

‘They need to see our faces to remind themselves we’re just like them’ — This Detroit art exhibit is shining a light on the city’s immigrant neighbors.

09/14/21

How Restrictive Voting Measures Impact Americans with Disabilities

61 million American adults live with disabilities — these activists explain why restrictive voting measures make it more dangerous for those citizens to vote.

09/14/21

Advocates Continue Pushing for D.C. Statehood

'There’s a 700,000-person hole in our democracy and it needs to be fixed’ — This organization is dedicated to making Washington, D.C., the 51st state

09/14/21

How New Census Data Will Impact the Future of U.S. Politics

‘It’s not an exaggeration to say that the next decade of our politics is on the line’ — Gerrymandering is a serious concern as the latest census data impacts how electoral districts are adjusted or redrawn

09/14/21

Colorado River Suffers From Major Drought

As the climate crisis becomes even more severe, several Western states are experiencing devastating droughts — and it's taking a huge toll on the Colorado River system

09/14/21

These States Expanded Voting Access in 2021

There’s a ‘fault line’ growing between U.S. states — while 21 states have passed restrictive voting laws, others like Kentucky are working to increase access to the ballot box