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.
In an age that exalts politicians and entertainers who can't stop telling us how wonderful they are, it is refreshing to honor a man who accomplished a lot without wanting...
Donald Trump, who famously scoffs at "total political correctness," can climb as far up on his high horse as anybody else when someone is impolite to him. Someone like, for...
What does Donald Trump have in common with Deez Nuts, except for the way that their names make some people laugh? Trump, the billionaire Republican presidential front-runner, and Deez Nuts,...
Viewed through the lens of America's civil rights history, Donald Trump's new call to repeal birthright citizenship chimes with an ominous ring. Spoiler alert: It sounds like racism. It sounds...
Unlike most of the people who are sadly reminiscing about Julian Bond, I fondly recall how my last conversation with the iconic civil rights veteran occurred at a zombie movie....
Fifty years have passed since the Watts riots, a disaster that brought death, destruction and an unexpected, although long overdue, boost to the value of racial diversity in newsrooms. Six...
The farther the left and right wings in politics move toward extremes, an old saying goes, the more they resemble each other. You can see this vigorously at work these...
As if we did not already know it before the Fox News Republican presidential debate in Cleveland, Donald Trump can dish out the barbs against others, but he can't take...
Debating Donald Trump is like boxing with smoke. You may have the facts on your side, but for this Republican presidential candidate, facts are mostly beside the point. Take, for...
Congratulations to Ta-Nehisi Coates. His meditation on race in America has hit No. 1 in its first week on The New York Times' Best Sellers list. Race relations may still...