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Surviving the Destruction of Black Wall Street

On May 21, 1921, what was once the "Black Wall Street" in Oklahoma became the site of one of the most gruesome race riots in American history. Dr. Olivia Hooker, now a resident of Greenberg, New York, and two other survivors, Otis Clark, 105, of Seattle, Washington, and Wess Young, 92, of Tulsa, attended the screening of Before They Die!, a documentary detailing the accounts of several survivors and Harvard Law professor Charles Ogletree, who unsuccessfully petitioned the state courts and later the Supreme Court for reparations.

Black Auto Dealers Take Big Hit

In 2001, John Hall was treading into unfamiliar territory as a first-generation automobile dealer. But this summer, Hall found himself making one of the most difficult, yet necessary, choices he...

Obama to Tackle Economic Crisis Head On

Obama to Tackle Economic Crisis Head On

President-elect Barack Obama is meeting with his team of economic advisers today to discuss plans to strengthen the weakened economy. At the top of the agenda: mending the troubled financial system, record job losses, and an auto industry on the verge of collapse.

Offer Your Kids the Best, Yet Trim Costs

Children can be life’s greatest joy—and it’s most expensive. From the necessary expenses, such as food and shelter, to the not-so-necessary—Air Jordans and Hannah Montana apparel—your kids can put a major dent in your wallet and drain your bank account.

Long Lines but Few Early Problems in Key States

Long Lines but Few Early Problems in Key States

After what may feel to many like one of the longest presidential campaign seasons in America’s electoral history, Election Day has finally come. When it’s all over, more than 130 million voters are expected to have cast ballots for either Sens. John McCain or Sen. Barack Obama.

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