When I settled in to see “Django Unchained” recently, I was already pretty cynical because over the years I have grown quite distrustful and suspicious about most anything that comes
Editorial
Political civility is dead. We know: that’s not news to anyone. We were reminded by Felice Pete of just how uncivil – and uncivilized, to some extent – folks are
Shelby County, Ala. is suing the Justice Department because they think that Section 5 of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 (and its reauthorization in 1982 and 2006) is unfair.
We join the community in mourning the loss of yet another one of our icons, Logan Burke. Burke was a quiet giant. His modesty kept many of his vast achievements
Chicago suffers unbearable levels of gun violence, yet the victims remain largely silent. They travel from funeral home to graveyard,
Access in East Winston onto and off of Highway 52 became even more restricted this week. The state Department of
In 1969, while a graduate student at Notre Dame, I had a one night career on WNDU, the campus radio
“I am not anxious to be the loudest voice or the most popular. But I would like to think that
On Saturday, Feb. 9, thousands of participants arrived at Shaw University (in Raleigh) to march to the General Assembly (The
During the first week of President Obama’s second term, I joined a coalition of civil rights leaders in Washington, D.C.
