Tirth R. Bhatta (Sociology), Nirmala Lekhak (Nursing), and Neema Langa (Sociology) collaborated with Timothy Goler of Norfolk State University to publish an article in the Journal of Elder Policy titled "Racial Differences in Self-Appraisal, Religious Coping, and Psychological Well-being in Later Life During the COVID-19 Pandemic." This article used data from our “Coping with Coronavirus Pandemic Study,” which is a cross-sectional national web-based survey of adults 50 years or older who reside in the United States. We examined race differences in coping resources such as religious coping and self-appraisal and their impacts on anxiety and depressive symptoms. We documented greater concerns about the personal impacts of the pandemic among Blacks than their white counterparts. The greater concerns about the pandemic were associated with poorer psychological well-being outcomes. Yet Blacks reported fewer depressive symptoms and lower anxiety than whites. Our study finds subjective religiosity, religious coping, and emotional support to be responsible for better psychological well-being among Blacks than whites. Our study highlights policy implications of coping resources for racial differences in later life psychological well-being. Langa is a Ph.D. student.