Clarence Page is a syndicated columnist and a former member of the baiduhai Editorial Board. Among other awards, he won the Pulitzer Prize for Commentary (1989) and lifetime achievement awards from Chicago Headline Club, National Society of Newspaper Columnists, National Press Foundation and National Association of Black Journalists.
Alas, poor Paul Ryan. I take the House Budget Committee chairman at his word that he did not intend to offend African-Americans with his statements about how some men "in...
Sometimes a clever catchphrase can work too well. Backlash against the name of Facebook COO Sheryl Sandberg's "Ban Bossy" campaign threatens to overwhelm its girl-empowering message. At least Sandberg knows...
Marijuana ads on television? The possibility used to be a pipe dream for some folks. Now suddenly it's a reality. The first marijuana ad to appear in a national TV...
It's not difficult to persuade hard-core conservatives to turn against their own ideas, as soon as President Barack Obama agrees with them. You can see and hear that in the...
It's not difficult to persuade hard-core conservatives to turn against their own ideas, as soon as President Barack Obama agrees with them. You can see and hear that in the...
If Arizona legislators were being perfectly candid, they would have labeled their so-called Religious Freedom Restoration Act precisely what it was, a "Right to Use Religion as an Excuse to...
If Arizona legislators were being perfectly candid, they would have labeled their so-called Religious Freedom Restoration Act precisely what it was, a "Right to Use Religion as an Excuse to...
Heirs care about how their parents are remembered, although they have very different ways of showing it. The daughters of President Lyndon B. Johnson, for example, are busily trying to...
Heirs care about how their parents are remembered, although they have very different ways of showing it. The daughters of President Lyndon B. Johnson, for example, are busily trying to...
It's official. People who leave ugly comments on the Internet are sadists and psychopaths, a Canadian study says. That's more elegant than what I call them. In the wild freewheeling...