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.
Memo to Bill Clinton: Dear Mr. Ex-President: Don't do it. Please. You know what I'm talking about. News reports say that you have been talking to NBC about hosting your...
Ten years have passed since police-punching-bag Rodney King poignantly asked during the Los Angeles riots, "Can we all just get along?" Today the answer remains elusive. We're still getting to...
In this era of political correctness, it's hard to keep up with all the changes. At a time when it has become chic in some circles to simply stop thinking...
Here's how you play the game: You're black, male, over 18 and struggling to make it out of "The Ghetto." Where will you begin? The military? Professional sports? Glamourwood (the...
My thanks go out to New York City Mayor Michael Bloomberg for clearing away some of the smoke in the marijuana debate. It was not his idea. He was drafted...
We should not make too little of the continuing upsurge in black and Latino enrollment at the University of California. We should not make too much of it, either. State...
Too bad. A report in British media that President Bush had invited Ozzy Osbourne and family to the White House was bogus. I'm disappointed. For a moment there, I thought...
"If men could get pregnant," the late, famous feminist Florynce Kennedy used to say, "abortion would be a sacrament." I wouldn't go that far but we probably would be seeing...
Harare, the capital city of Zimbabwe, means "place where one does not sleep." That's what a black Harare journalist told me last summer as he drove me around his town....
Sometimes offense is the best defense. That appears to be what some innovative Native American Indian students at the University of Northern Colorado had in mind. When local activists failed...