On Juneteenth, I decided to celebrate by visiting the Metropolitan Museum of Art. The Met currently has a variety of fascinating exhibits on display, including the Afrocentric Before Yesterday We Could Fly: An Afrofuturist Period Room, The African Origin of…
Last week, California released the final report of its Task Force to Study and Develop Reparation Proposals for African Americans with more than 100 recommendations. Like every ill-conceived virtue-signaling dreamchild conceived by California’s ultra-progressive legislature, the task force boasts that…
On Monday, we were regaled nationwide with a cacophony of warbling about Juneteenth, which is a new federal holiday commemorating the day in 1865 that Union troops landed at Galveston to begin enforcing the Emancipation Proclamation and ending slavery in…
On June 7, I was one of five panelists, two of us white, to participate in an American Public Square discussion on the subject of reparations for African Americans. The discussion will air multiple times on the Kansas City PBS…
San Francisco is ground zero for reparation demands. Its Board of Supervisors voiced “enthusiastic support” for a list of proposals, including $5 million for every eligible Black adult and guaranteed annual incomes of at least $97,000 for 250 years. Supervisors…
In a column for The American Spectator last week, Mary Grabar asked, “Why does Black History Month ignore the author of ‘the most talked about column in Negro America?’” That label for the late, great George Schuyler was given by…
Earlier this month, Florida Gov. Ron DeSantis won yet another small victory in his quest to reform education in the Sunshine State. The leader who put parental rights at the center of his policy agenda and said, “Florida is where…
