HBCUs Create Prison-to-College Programs for Formerly Incarcerated People of Color
"It's a new dawn, it's a new day, it's a new life..."
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"It's a new dawn, it's a new day, it's a new life..."
What would Kamala Harris do? "Kick that f-ing door down!"
African American riders have embraced the Harley-Davidson culture for decades, and it all started with the passion and purpose of William B. Johnson–the first African American Harley-Davidson motorcycle dealer. Starting...
Unlike the 2008 presidential election, the history-making novelty of a black candidate earning the nomination of one of the two major parties is not a major factor of this year’s race. This election is not about getting—or in this case, keeping—a black man in the White House. In fact, this election goes beyond the cult of personality or the likability (or lack thereof) of either candidate. The 2012 presidential race represents more than a choice between two men. It’s a choice of two very different directions for the future of our nation. Our choice in November is not between personalities, but between performance and potential—between what President Obama has done and what Mitt Romney wants to do as our nation’s next president.