The Times-Picayune has uncovered a racist restaurant in New Orleans that is charging different amounts for meals based on race. Even more startling, this restaurant is working with Tulane University and Loyola University on this scheme.
Amy Chua, best-selling author of Battle Hymn of the Tiger Mother, provides us with a cautionary critique of political tribalism in her characteristically sharp style.
Sometimes people ask me for examples of ad hominems and I have trouble finding nice clean examples. (A couple of commenters pointed out that the example I gave is an example of poisoning the well which is a form of ad hominem.
Hoover Institution fellow Condoleezza Rice discusses worsening polarization, the important roles of the State Department and the CPB, and what they hope viewers take away from American Creed.
Contrary to popular belief that millennials are an apolitical, avocado toast-addicted generation who care only about YouTube and fidget-spinners, we are collectively raising our political voice in record numbers.
When Confederate soldiers surrendered at Appomattox, they voluntarily handed over their muskets – tens of thousands of them. But they were allowed to keep their side arms. Why? Because Northern generals considered the former to be instruments of war and the latter personal property.
Condoleezza Rice was the first black woman to serve as the United States’ national security advisor, as well as the first to serve as Secretary of State under the administration of President George W. Bush. She is known for being an American political scientist and diplomat.
On Thursday, March 22 at 6:30 p.m., the National Archives will co-host Elizabeth Cobbs author of The Hello Girls in collaboration with the National World War I Museum and Memorial. This free program will be held at the National World War I Museum and Memorial, 2 Memorial Drive, Kansas City, Missouri.
