Here’s why the American Psychological Association weighed in on Trump’s Standing Rock decision; A white Trump voter explains why he left a black waitress a $450 tip with an uplifting note; ‘I can’t keep quiet': Watch this stirring performance of what some call the Women’s March anthem; She wanted to make a difference. Now this millennial is the mayor of her new town.; Women’s March-goers: After today, what actions do you plan to take to make a difference?;
 
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Here’s why the American Psychological Association weighed in on Trump’s Standing Rock decision
The new president's move to revive the Dakota Access pipeline is potentially damaging for the emotional well-being of indigenous people, who have often felt marginalized by the government, the APA says.
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A white Trump voter explains why he left a black waitress a $450 tip with an uplifting note
"It instills a lot of hope," said waitress Rosalynd Harris.
 
‘I can’t keep quiet': Watch this stirring performance of what some call the Women’s March anthem
She envisioned the song being both a source of healing for women unsettled by the election and a call to action.
 
She wanted to make a difference. Now this millennial is the mayor of her new town.
Rachel Hundley ran for office with no political experience. She is showing the power of local government.
 
Women’s March-goers: After today, what actions do you plan to take to make a difference?
"If people in our society need more solidarity, I'll be there for them."
 
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