This study evaluates how the warmer climate has allowed the Asian Tiger Mosquito to invade the Northern American continent with little setbacks as its breeding season is now more suitable due to climate change. Warmer temperatures for longer periods of time and more humidity has lead to an increase in the carrying capacity of the species which is known for its very high potential as a vector (something that helps spread an illness). The numbers of exposed Americans to this vector is expected to double within the century to nearly 60% of the population coming into contact with the new threat. This study also examines the new diseases that public health officials are preparing for as the new climate shows little promise of improving with the current public's attitude towards reform.

NPR visits an exhibit at the Smithsonian in Washington D.C. to view some of the hundreds of treaties that United States of America has broken with the Native American tribes. They go on to describe what many tribes endured because of the broken promises and how the members of the respective tribes have coped with the loss of that promise (which in some cases was needed for the population's survival).

This study from the Pew Research Center shows an astounding number of people in the American public admitting to being a witness to discrimination against Muslims. This shows the awareness of discrimination in the United states of America despite what some may think of what the dominant views are.

A study exhibiting the rate of mortality in the public and how income inequality, trust between social classes, etc, cause a shift in the respective populations. It was found in the conclusion that enough evidence supported the hypothesis to be true that the previously mentioned factors DID lower mortality rate in lower socioeconomic populations.

Whoops, I seem to be a little tired. I meant that the factors DID raise mortality rates in lower socioeconomic communities.

Throughout the modern century, American society has seen a shift from overt prejudice, to a more subtle covert method of discrimination. This scholarly evaluation examines the possible implicit biases that seems to play a large role in immigration courts and how the sentencing can be skewed as a result. At the end, possible solutions are presented for the issue, allowing the reader to fully comprehend how the writer sees the dilemma and that they deeply understand the topic at hand.