
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
The Race & Wealth Team on how to close the racial wealth divide through art, media, policy, literacy, and action
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Top 10 The Race and Wealth Podcast Network Episodes
Goodpods has curated a list of the 10 best The Race and Wealth Podcast Network episodes, ranked by the number of listens and likes each episode have garnered from our listeners. If you are listening to The Race and Wealth Podcast Network for the first time, there's no better place to start than with one of these standout episodes. If you are a fan of the show, vote for your favorite The Race and Wealth Podcast Network episode by adding your comments to the episode page.

Race, Wealth & Changing the Narrative and Building Power
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
06/05/18 • 63 min

Race And Wealth and Seattle With Sheley Secrest
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
05/31/16 • 27 min

"Thomas Shapiro speaks on Race and Wealth"
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
01/13/16 • 56 min

Ep 3 Radical Imagination: Universal Basic Income
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
12/24/19 • 25 min

Race and Wealth and Homeownership in Chicago With Phyllis Logan
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
06/14/16 • 29 min

Race And Wealth And The Baltimore Rebellion- 1 Year Later
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
04/08/16 • 67 min

FHRJ 3: Fair Housing, Racial Justice, and our Military Service Members
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
11/13/19 • 29 min
In Episode 3, we discusses consumer protection as it relates to housing for our military service members and emotional support animals in housing with Amber Lee, Lending Compliance Program Manager at NCRC. The conversation covers what rights service members have and the discrimination facing this population everyday.Episode Highlights:Amber: Veterans face a lot of additional issues. They may be looking for housing as a disabled person but also it is the first time in our country that veterans are facing an issue of being under housed. They are struggling to find affordable housing. Amber: The CFPB did a survey of service members and they found that generally service members have higher levels of financial well-being. They also found that 1⁄3 of the service members that they surveyed didn’t have more than one month of emergency savings. 23% had no emergency savings at all and nearly 35% of service members are what we call cost burdened. Which means that they are spending more than 30% of their income on housing and fewer than half of them own their own homes.Amber: Veterans today are a lot younger, younger people are tending to rent more than they are buying in general. Veterans and service members today are currently the more diverse in history as far as racial and ethnic makeup. A lot of that might mean that they are being shut out of the housing market because of inter-generational poverty, segregated neighborhoods, the things that everyone faces. Amber: Source of income is different. Some states put it on as you can’t discriminate against someone because they are on public assistance. If they can cover the rent, they can cover the rent. It doesn’t matter where their income is coming from. Amber: The Military Lending Act doesn’t directly relate to housing in that it covers other types of credit. It caps the interest rate at 36%. Whereas civilians can go to payday lenders and often times those loans will be upward to 400%. If you are a service member and you are covered by the Military Lending Act, no one can give you a loan for higher than 36% interest rate. Amber: Service members who fall into cycles of debt, often it causes them to lose their security clearance. Thousands of veterans get booted out of the military service every year because of financial distress.Amber: The Military Lending Act was passed in 2006 after the DOD did a study finding that these predatory lenders were running to the bases to find young, financially distressed kids and suck them into these loans. The CFPB is responsible for enforcing the Military Lending Act. Ideally, they are the ones that should be going out searching for people who are violating these. Amber: The Federal Trade Commission is doing some stuff. They finalized a regulation that requires nationwide consumer reporting agencies to provide free electronic monitoring for service members. It is the Free Electronic Credit Monitoring for Active Duty Military rule. The official rule will go out later this month. It is attached to the Fair Credit Reporting Act. They’ve also gone after some companies who were trying to allege credit repair schemes. Amber: The Service Member Civil Relief Act protects existing debt while you are on active duty, period. It doesn’t matter when it originated. It helps protect service members against foreclosures, termination of their lease, evictions due to failure to pay their monthly rent. It protects against wage garnishment if they can’t pay their loans. It also prevents you from having to pay more than 6% interest on your credit obligations that incurred prior to you commencing your military duty service. Amber: File a complaint with the CFPB. They do make it very easy to file a complaint on their website. Rose: You can always contact NCRC we’re more than happy to put you in contact with one of our member organizations that does Military Lending Act work and provides resources specific to service members.

PREACH 5: What can 1988's Jesse Jackson tell us in 2019?
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
09/15/19 • 66 min
In the last episode Dyalekt, Dedrick, and Pamela discussed the policies of the current democratic candidates and how they do or don’t address the racial wealth divide. In this week’s episode they begin the discussion on who the ideal presidential candidate to close the racial wealth divide would be. Pamela, Dyalekt, and Dedrick listen to and discuss Jesse Jackson’s Democratic concession speech of 1988 and discuss his policies.

SPOTLIGHT 4: Lillian Singh
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
02/12/20 • 32 min
In episode 4 Deidrick shines the spotlight on Lillian Singh, vice-president of Racial Wealth Equity at Prosperity Now.

Radical Imagination 7: Advance Peace
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network
05/29/20 • 31 min
Imagine an America free of urban gun violence. Host Angela Glover Blackwell speaks with Devone Boggan, CEO of Advance Peace in Richmond, California, a visionary program that offers young men with a history of gun offenses life-changing opportunities to work as community peacemakers. In this episode, the season one finale, we also hear from James Houston, who served 18 years in prison for shooting and killing a man. Houston is now a change agent in Richmond — and proof that investment in people, not in more police, can end the devastating cycle of neighborhood violence.
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FAQ
How many episodes does The Race and Wealth Podcast Network have?
The Race and Wealth Podcast Network currently has 90 episodes available.
What topics does The Race and Wealth Podcast Network cover?
The podcast is about Podcasts and Government.
What is the most popular episode on The Race and Wealth Podcast Network?
The episode title 'b&b229: Estate Planning: Generational Poverty Stops Here (w/ Jala Eaton Esq)' is the most popular.
What is the average episode length on The Race and Wealth Podcast Network?
The average episode length on The Race and Wealth Podcast Network is 44 minutes.
How often are episodes of The Race and Wealth Podcast Network released?
Episodes of The Race and Wealth Podcast Network are typically released every 13 days, 23 hours.
When was the first episode of The Race and Wealth Podcast Network?
The first episode of The Race and Wealth Podcast Network was released on Jan 13, 2016.
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