On March 9, 1832, future President Abraham Lincoln, in his first public political address said, "Upon the subject of education … I can only say that I view it as the most important subject which we as a people may be engaged in. That everyone may receive at least a moderate education … appears to be an object of vital importance."

EditorialFew issues in government get under people's skin like taxes. And few things in…

On March 9, 1832, future President Abraham Lincoln, in his first public political address said, "Upon the subject of education … I can only say that I view it as the most important subject which we as a people may be engaged in. That everyone may receive at least a moderate education … appears to be an object of vital importance."

Forgive African DebtMore than 60 percent of Africans live on less than one U.S. dollar every day.…

Hurricane Katrina's survivors are about to be brutalized once more. They withstood the havoc…

In the recent winter Olympics, American Julia Mancuso won a skiing gold medal in the women's…

From Tuskegee's Booker T. Washington to Morehouse's Benjamin E. Mays, Black college…

When Hurricane Katrina broke the levees in New Orleans, it did more than reveal the unimaginable…

Democrats and Republicans both know how to appeal to the great mass of ignorant Americans. Bigotry is always a winner for politicians. It keeps them from having to do their jobs and aids in covering their wrongdoing.

Crash deservedly won the Academy Award for best picture because it forced Blacks — as well as Whites — to honestly confront their stereotypes. The film sets the course right from the start when it went squarely toward racial correctness.