What a fascinating thing! Total control of a living organism! — psychologist B.F. Skinner
A recent posting [3] detailed how upper middle class Americans are rapidly losing…
Early last week, Barack Obama cast a ballot in his local Chicago precinct – one of the few places in America where he still remains a popular figure.
In 1964, there were five black members of the House of Representatives — barely over 1 percent — compared to the 11 percent of the population who were black.
Political observers called it months ago but Tuesday’s midterm elections made it official: The Republicans have captured control of the United States Senate.
The Republican Party’s takeover of the U.S. Senate in Tuesday’s midterm election is the tip of rather sizeable iceberg that saw the GOP win governorships in the blue states of Illinois, Maryland and Massachusetts.
Floridians cast their votes at a polling station set up in the Miami-Dade Government Center on Oct. 18, 2010, in Miami.
The months leading up to the 2014 midterm election could not be more different than the same period four years ago.
The Obama era represents a peak in black voters’ identification with the Democratic Party, which will have to fight to retain their loyalty.
Jeff Chang, author of Can’t Stop Won’t Stop: A History of the Hip-Hop Generation, has taken on some massive subjects in his latest book: race, and the way America sees itself.
Dr. Peter Phillips, the Minister of Finance, was the keynote speaker at Caribbean International Network’s annual lecture…
Over many years of doing anti-racist work among whites I have learned that the role of slavery in the formation of the economics, politics and culture of the United States…