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.
I have five words of caution to pass on to the black and white teenagers who, according to a startling new poll, have not found racism to be much of...
While riding a bus to school one morning, a child of one of my neighbors heard another child call yet another child a "faggot." My neighbor viewed that with alarm....
The old wartime slogan, "Loose lips sink ships," might well be rewritten for Sara E. Lister, the Army's newly departed senior personnel official, to something like "Loose lips sink careers."...
I began to hear it shortly after the first verdict in the famed British au pair murder case. Several folks interviewed at random on the street by television reporters here...
No matter how they try to spin it, opponents of affirmative action suffered a setback when Houston's voters rejected a measure to end it, not mend it, in city jobs...
The Clinton administration's new rules for racial and ethnic classification make about the tidiest compromise the government could make of a most untidy situation. In a classic Clintonian compromise, the...
As if she had not suffered enough, a second heinous crime has been committed against Deborah Eappen, the mother of the 8-month-old baby that British au pair Louise Woodward has...
Sometime smart people can say things that sound like they think the rest of us are pretty stupid. Take, for example, the current proposals that promise to help public school...
Uh, oh. Those intellectual know-it-alls are at it again. This time they're trying to say that schooling is better than jail. They're trying to persuade the rest of us that...
When Rosetta Dunbar showed up for yet another program that would help her get off welfare she didn't have much faith that it was going to work, she said. "I...