Days before the opening of the World Economic Forum, Oxfam,
Category: Counting the Cost
Dr. Julianne Malveaux is an economist, author and Dean of the College of Ethnic Studies at Cal State LA. She is an economist, commentator and president of PUSH Excel, the educational branch of the Rainbow PUSH Coalition. She can be reached at Juliannemalveaux.com.
Counting the Cost
President Barack Obama did his thing when he delivered the State of the Union address (SOTU) on Tuesday night. There was confidence in his speech, some off-the-cuff humor and a little swagger when he rattled off his accomplishments and asserted that the state of the union is “strong.”
Counting the Cost
Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. once wrote, “It may be true that the law cannot make a man love me, but it can keep him from lynching me, and I think that’s pretty important.”
Justice Antonin Scalia defends racism from the bench
On the same day that President Barack Obama gave a stirring and historically
Counting the Cost
The University of Kentucky at Lexington (the flagship college), has shrouded an indoor mural that features
Counting the Cost
I am among the tens of millions who had to be peeled away from their television set on Friday, Nov. 13
Counting the Cost
The build-up began right after Halloween, when the newspapers got thicker; the advertising inserts longer,
Republicans ignore Black people
As I watched the Republican debate on Oct. 10, I thought about Kanye West and the comments he made after Hurricane Katrina decimated New Orleans. He said, “George Bush doesn’t care about Black people.” Later he tiptoed away from the comment by saying he “regretted” it, but he never apologized.
Counting the Cost
Bye, bye Biden. The vice president who might have given the honorable Hillary Clinton a run for her money has concluded that the timing is not right for him. Clinton needs someone to rattle her cage, to push her to be more focused in the general election. Now, Sen. Bernie Sanders will push her to the left. Biden may have pushed her back to center, enhancing her electability.
What the Democratic presidential debate showed us about candidates
In contrast to the more entertaining Republican presidential candidate debates, the first Democratic presidential candidate debate was more absorbing.


