It's a sad fact that an achievement gap between minority and white students exists. The real question is what to do about it. For too long, affirmative action - boosting minorities in the college admissions process - has been the ... READ MORE
Most liberals enjoy portraying themselves as the champions of minority interests and "social justice," defending the allegedly defenseless against oppression from the rich and powerful. But does the liberal elite live by its own rhetorical standards? Not according to author ... READ MORE
Hip-hop has grown from its inner-city roots to appeal to a diverse and worldwide audience. It is no longer the fad some once considered it. Unfortunately, it is also having a profound negative impact on young blacks. This aspect of ... READ MORE
Following up my post about the Weekly Standard's green praise of Treasury Secretary-designate Henry Paulson, I'm recommending this Grist article about Paulson, which says "Paulson also worked with environmental groups including the World Resources Institute and the Natural Resources Defense ... READ MORE
"Juneteenth" - the oldest and most recognized commemoration of the end of slavery in the United States - is June 19. On this day set aside for reflection on the struggle for freedom and the ongoing quest for self-empowerment, members ... READ MORE
Members of the black leadership network Project 21 are expressing concern that legislation now under consideration in the U.S. Senate conflicts with America's "melting pot" philosophy. Senators are expected to vote as early as this week on "The Native Hawaiian ... READ MORE
Because so many things seem to get lost among the political minutia when laws and policies are created, it's wise to look back to find the "original intent" that began the process. When it comes to the original intent of ... READ MORE
It goes without saying that 19-year-old Lionel Tate was dealt a bad hand in life. In 1999, at the age of 12, Tate became the youngest person in modern American history to be sentenced to life in prison. It was ... READ MORE
I'll never forget the day when my wife first called me with the good news. She was pregnant. It began with her saying she was not feeling like herself, and I suggested that she see a doctor because she might ... READ MORE
To understand racism in the deep South in the late 1950s, John Howard Griffith - a white man - darkened his skin and pretended to be black. His groundbreaking book, Black Like Me, profoundly affected the burgeoning struggle for equal ... READ MORE
Project 21, a leading voice of black conservatives for over 25 years, is sponsored by the National Center for Public Policy Research. Its members have been quoted, interviewed or published over 40,000 times since the program was created in 1992. Contributions to the National Center are tax-deductible and greatly appreciated, and may be earmarked exclusively for the use of Project 21.
When Equality Plans Yield Unequal Results, by Nick Cheolas
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Sanctimonious Elitists Don’t Always Practice As They Preach, by Nick Cheolas
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How Hip-Hop Destroys the Potential of Black Youth, by Jeffrey Hicks
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“Juneteenth” Emancipation Observance Celebrated by Black Conservatives
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Project 21 Press Release: “Juneteenth” Emancipation Observance Celebrated by Black Conservatives
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Project 21 Press Release: Black Activists Say Proposal to Create Separate, Race-Based, Hawaiian Government Conflicts with America’s “Melting Pot” Traditions
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Abortion, Birth Control Biases Exposed by Proponents’ Original Intentions, by Bob Parks
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No More Second Chances for Lionel Tate, by Dutch Martin
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Fatherhood Begins at Conception, by Geoffrey Moore
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Black Like Patrick Kennedy, by Bob Parks
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