It'd be redundant to echo the righteous heat Jonathan Chait already is taking for his complaint that "the language police are perverting liberalism." I have touched on many of these points

Marylanders representing every demographic gathered in the Baltimore Convention Center’s main ballroom on Wednesday evening to attend Gov. Larry Hogan Jr. and Lt. Gov. Boyd Rutherford’s Inauguration bash. Among those

During his State of the Union address tonight, President Obama will propose a series of massive tax cuts for families, the poor, and even the rich. These changes would

Nearly one-thousand gathered at the crossroads of Martin Luther King Jr. Blvd and Eutaw Street on Monday afternoon to watch the annual parade commemorating the slain civil rights leader’s

Two recent articles published on this site are fascinating and instructive lessons about how the right uses complaints about “political correctness” to pursue exactly what they profess to criticize:

Media responses to last week’s attack on the Paris headquarters of controversial satirical- Charlie Hebdo - in which 12 people were slain - demonstrates how political correctness is indirectly being used to

Bryan Renbaum has written an article for Baltimore Post-Examiner proposing that the movie Selma illustrates differences between MLK and today’s Civil Rights Leaders. I encourage readers to take a look

Ava DuVernay’s new film Selma indirectly draws a stark contrast between Martin Luther King Jr. and current so-called civil rights leaders. Released worldwide on Jan. 9, the film depicts King’s

So Mitt Romney has let it be known to a circle of donors that he's considering running for President a third time in 2016. For someone who's repeatedly sworn