-
Recent Posts
Top Posts & Pages
Categories
Tag Archives: race
The Costs of Racial “Color Blindness”
By Michael I. Norton and Evan P. Apfelbaum It’s a natural tendency, proven time and again in research: When you see a new person, one of the first things you notice is his or her race. In business life, however, … Continue reading
President Obama: “Trayvon Martin Could Have Been Me”
These comments were made in the briefing room without a teleprompter. A heart-felt delivery that bookends the President’s Philadelphia race speech during his first campaign for President.
Chris Matthews apologizes to black co-workers on behalf of ‘all white people’
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged cable news, Chris Matthews, MSNBC, race, racism, television
Leave a comment
Ugly Opposition to Immigration Reform Comes Back to Capitol Hill
By George Zornick If there’s one media failing in the immigration debate, it is that many mainstream reporters hedge around the fact that at least some conservative opposition to the bill is based in cultural and even racial animus towards … Continue reading
Living in the Land of the Free Doesn’t Make You Free
By Walter Mosley I remember when I was 17 years old, in 1969; three of my friends dropped by in one of their cars and asked me if I wanted to go out with them to the beach or the … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged Black people, commentary, race, United States, Walter Mosley, White people
Leave a comment
Trayvon Martin And Why The Right-Wing Media Spent 16 Months Smearing A Dead Teenager
By Eric Boehlert Appearing on Fox & Friends in the wake of a Florida jury found George Zimmerman not guilty of murdering Trayvon Martin, Geraldo Rivera’s claim that Martin brought about his own death by dressing in a hooded sweatshirt the … Continue reading
Posted in News from the Soul Brother
Tagged bias, Daily Caller, Florida, Fox & Friends, Geraldo Rivera, race, racism, Trayvon Martin, twitter
1 Comment
In America, You’re Still Your Skin Color
By Christopher A. Darden and Michele Noble When Juror B37 detailed to CNN’s Anderson Cooper how she and her fellow jurors came to their verdict, we, as a nation, had a myriad of reactions—some judicial, some moral, and some just plain … Continue reading →