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For the tragic impact a "progressive," PC education has on minority students of great promise, look at the sad case of Harvard's Cornel West.
By David Horowitz
October 11, 1999
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For a Western woman, waiting on a rainy day at a matatu stand illuminates some inescapable truths.
By Alicia Rebensdorf
September 29, 1999
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Don't let junkie turn misspent youth into profit; Brazil's "raceless" society; what's the truth about Waco?
Letters to the Editor
September 3, 1999
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An African-American writer discovers a raceless society in Brazil -- or so it seems at first.
By Casey Greenfield
August 27, 1999
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Two Chicago plays -- "Jitney" and "Spinning into Butter" -- tackle racial issues from opposite sides of the tracks.
By David Moberg
August 16, 1999
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Limp Bizkit's rants would be acceptable if they were black; getting it right on Goth; are you sheltering your children or setting them up?
Letters to the Editor
August 12, 1999
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"Juneteenth" offers a tantalizing new slice of Ralph Ellison's genius for capturing America's racial conundrums.
By Colson Whitehead
June 8, 1999
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Fetzer Mills, Jr. interviews Randall Kenan, author of 'Walking on Water: Black American Lives at the Turn of the Twenty-First Century.'
By Fetzer Mills Jr.
February 24, 1999
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If government programs can't solve America's racial dilemma, can love? Three new books take a fresh look at the ongoing challenge of black-and-white integration.
By Gary Kamiya
October 19, 1998
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What right does a grieving mother have to blame American racism for the murder of her son by a Ukrainian immigrant?
By David Horowitz
July 13, 1998
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Once exclusionary bastions of the negro elite, black social clubs for kids are making a comeback among middle-class parents who fear their chlidren are losing their roots.
By Karen Grigsby Bates
May 15, 1998
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Craig Bromberg reports from the finale of the Paris-Dakar Rally, a grueling 17-day road race that weaves through wadis and sand dunes and grenade-wielding Tuareg rebels.
By Craig Bromberg
March 31, 1998
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Even Dusty Baker told her to get a life, but one baseball fanatic and her daughter wouldn't think of missing spring training.
By Joan Walsh
March 27, 1998
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The conscience of South Africa talks about her country's new racial order.
By Dwight Garner
March 9, 1998
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THE LATRELL SPREWELL CASE MAY SIGNAL THE COLLAPSE OF AMERICA'S LAST RACIAL UTOPIA -- SPORTS.
BY GARY KAMIYA
December 10, 1997
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The Latrell Sprewell case may signal the collapse of America's
last racial utopia -- sports.
By Gary Kamiya
December 10, 1997
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It still doesn't occur to many that affirmative action might be unfair to poor whites, or that minority kids drop out of college not because of their color but because they are poor. It should be class, not race, that matters in the post-affirmative action era.
By Richard Rodriguez
November 10, 1997
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The San Francisco Giants' skipper has led his team to victory -- and proved that multiculturalism doesn't have to be a drag on merit and spunk.
By Joan Walsh
October 1, 1997
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Chris Rock riffs on unfunny old themes--in "Roll With the New."
By Sarah Vowell
September 5, 1997
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Caught in a tortured dance of guilt and voyeurism, the right-thinking gatekeepers in the media and academia have perfected ways to avoid seeing the collapse of their racialist politics.
By Jim Sleeper
August 19, 1997
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The black-white buddy movie "Nothing to lose" is a lazy exercise in tired racial cliches.
By Laura Miller
August 18, 1997
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The Nobel Laureate is a sadistic dictator and shameless liar who has just one wish for the Jewish state: That it cease to exist.
By David Horowitz
July 4, 1997
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Same-sex marriage is a lost cause because
gays are not the "same."
By David Horowitz
June 9, 1997
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But taking from the rich to
give to the poor is exactly what it
sounds like: robbery.
By David Horowitz
May 24, 1997
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It's time for blacks to acknowledge that their experience of oppression does not set them apart from the human race, argues writer Hugh Pearson.
By Hugh Pearson
April 6, 1996
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