Editorial

Parents who encourage unprepared or unmotivated students to attend Boston Latin School have not advised wisely.

What kind of people are unwilling to risk a mild case of discomfort rather than the horrid death that more than 600,000 in America have already suffered?

A recent poll showing public support for the return of elected school committees in Boston causes great concern among those who remember the 1970s.

If Nation of Islam Minister Louis Farrakhan broadcast a speech, media would be out in numbers to discredit every remark. But a program to recognize the composer Ludwig van Beethoven is ignored.

Despite America’s great success in business, poverty is still a discredit to the nation. Conservative pundits make the rate of poverty acceptable by creating the fiction that poverty is a Black affliction.

America’s response to the COVID pandemic underscores the danger of the country’s politically divided atmosphere.

A uniquely Texas holiday has been adopted as a national holiday as the United States grapples with a racial reckoning sparked by the police murder of George Floyd.

The recent ransomware attack on the Colonial Pipeline has alerted Americans to the real danger we face.

Little has changed in policing in the year since the death of George Floyd at the hands of a Minneapolis police officer.

Supreme Court justices are expected to decide on a Harvard admissions lawsuit soon. The justices would do well to take a pass on the lawsuit, which relies on flawed statistical data to suggest Harvard is discriminating against Asian American applicants.

The Tulsa Massacre and Elaine Massacre underscore America’s legacy of excluding Blacks from opportunities to acquire wealth.

An estimated 10,000 Blacks were hired through Jobs Clearing House, founded by Tom Brown. This was a major change in the employment status of Blacks in Boston.