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Domestic workers face low pay, no health coverage and COVID-19
A New York nanny wants to work but doesn't "want to risk exposing myself to the virus and exposing my children."
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Khristopher J. Brooks writes about business, economic and financial topics for CBS News and CBS MoneyWatch. His reporting primarily focuses on the U.S. housing market, the business of sports and bankruptcy. Brooks' journalism career started in 2006 as a business and education reporter for the Bristol (Va.) Herald Courier. Before coming to CBS MoneyWatch, Brooks covered startups and entrepreneurship for the Rochester Democrat & Chronicle and local government for Newsday. He holds a bachelor's degree in journalism from Central Michigan University and a master's degree in literary reportage from New York University.
A New York nanny wants to work but doesn't "want to risk exposing myself to the virus and exposing my children."
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The retail giant remained open during the first wave of coronavirus and saw its online sales increase more than 275%.
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Largely deprived of federal aid, many African-American business owners are closing their doors for good.
Athletic gear giant pledges to invest $120 million in black communities and hire more people of color.
Economic crash is forcing a growing number of companies to file for Chapter 11, including major consumer brands.
Blacks and Latinos occupy many of the frontline service-sector jobs that saw higher unemployment in recent weeks.
Retailer declared bankruptcy in May, citing the impact of temporary closures due to coronavirus pandemic.
"My dream was taken from me," said one black business owner after looters ransacked her clothing boutique.
Families that earn $125,000 a year cite hard times paying bills and say they've used credit cards to stay afloat.