Search
Sections
Sections

Commentary

Podcast

The race gap in multigenerational poverty; Census 2020 findings

William H. Frey,
William H. Frey Senior Fellow - Brookings Metro

Richard V. Reeves,
Reeves headshot
Richard V. Reeves President - American Institute for Boys and Men

Scott Winship, and
Scott Winship Fellow - Economic Studies, Center for Economic Security and Opportunity

Fred Dews
Fred Dews Managing Editor, Podcasts and Digital Products - Office of Communications

June 11, 2021

Linda Dennis (L) sits with her 11-year-old family member Sharee Nelo (R) inside the L.A. Sports Area in Los Angeles, California, December 20, 2009. Thousands of bicycles and toys were given away to families in need during The Dream Center Christmas in the City event. Dennis and her family waited in line outside for over 16 hours, including sleeping overnight, to ensure they were one of the families to receive the and gifts. REUTERS/Danny Moloshok (UNITED STATES - Tags: SOCIETY)
  • 1 min read

On this two-part episode, Senior Fellow William Frey from the Metropolitan Policy Program answers a few questions about recent and upcoming 2020 Census data. Also, Brookings scholar Richard Reeves and AEI scholar Scott Winship discuss the new AEI-Brookings report, “Long shadows: The Black-white gap in multigenerational poverty.”

01:30: Discussion on the Census with William Frey

16:00: Interview with Richard Reeves and Scott Winship

Related Content

Follow Brookings podcasts here or on iTunes, send feedback email to BCP@Brookings.edu, and follow us and tweet us at @policypodcasts on Twitter.

The Brookings Cafeteria is part of the Brookings Podcast Network.

Authors

William H. Frey Senior Fellow - Brookings Metro

Reeves headshot
Richard V. Reeves President - American Institute for Boys and Men

Scott Winship Fellow - Economic Studies, Center for Economic Security and Opportunity

Fred Dews Managing Editor, Podcasts and Digital Products - Office of Communications
More On
Program

Brookings Metro Economic Studies