The Resurgence of Preventable Diseases

Briefings

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Post-Election Wrap-up — The Role of Ethnic Voters

Nov 6 | New 2026 midterm voter poll results reveal how Asian American, Black, Latino, and Native American communities participated, what shaped their choices, and what the findings mean for immigrant communities nationwide.
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Ethnic Media Journalists on the Midterms: What’s Driving (or Not) Our Communities to the Polls?

Ethnic media journalists share what they’re hearing from communities nationwide about the 2026 midterms, including voter turnout, key issues, frustrations, hopes, and what may shape participation at the polls.

News Stories

Don’t Mess with Texas: Our Children, Our Health, Our Money!

This election was never just about Democrats or Republicans, or even Donald Trump. It was about survival, stability and the cost of being an ordinary Texan.

Hate Was on the Ballot. Hate Lost.

Not until Donald Trump has there been a figure so adept at weaponizing our basest instincts for political gain. Tuesday's midterms showed the limits of that strategy.

Was Live Friday May 30, 2025 | 11am PST

Guest Speakers

Event Overview

Numerous US states are reporting outbreaks of vaccine preventable diseases, such as measles and whooping cough. Meanwhile, new protocols have been established for the development and distribution of the Covid-19 vaccine: far fewer people will have access to this preventive tool this fall.

There is no vaccine as yet for HIV/AIDS, but the illness can be managed by antiretroviral therapy. However, the fate of a critical program — the President’s Emergency Plan for AIDS Relief — remains uncertain.

Speakers this week will discuss the factors behind the rise in preventable diseases, the shuttering of global vaccine distribution programs, vaccine hesitancy, and how to keep our families safe even as we face these new challenges.

Presented by ACoM

Cover Image Credit: Canva Photos