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.
Tea party supporters — the movement is too proudly unstructured to have card-carrying "members" — had better savor this moment. They've had an exciting ride so far, but their political...
Tea party supporters — the movement is too proudly unstructured to have card-carrying "members" — had better savor this moment. They've had an exciting ride so far, but their political...
Forty-five years ago this summer a report on serious declines in traditional black American family life leaked out of President Lyndon Johnson's Labor Department and exploded into controversy. We've been...
I was honored and, although it is not an easy emotion for me, humbled to receive the American Institute for Stuttering leadership award, despite the initial impulse I felt to...
Don't count Bobby Jindal out. The Louisiana governor, touted as "the Republican Obama" before his first big national speech flopped, is rising again, strong enough this time to go toe-to-toe...
Ah, Scotty, the tea party hardly knew ya. After he won the late Ted Kennedy's seat earlier this year and broke the Democrats' lock on the Senate, Scott Brown was...
I was a little disappointed to hear that Rand Paul was not named after Ayn Rand. It would have made sense for his famously libertarian dad, Republican U.S. Rep. Ron...
In the early 1960s, children of the baby boom sparked a new social-political movement to take on the Establishment, tackle poverty, bring world peace and get "government," in the form...
Before being accused of racism for opposing his state's ethnic studies classes, Tom Horne, Arizona's superintendent of public instruction, quickly gives credit to the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Or,...
Elena Kagan probably will be confirmed to the U.S. Supreme Court, if she can resist the temptation to follow her own advice. Her advice was offered in a 1995 book...