Williams: Is Racism the Worst Plight Facing Black Communities?
8/14: ACRU Policy Board Member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains that problems worse than racism plague the black community.
8/14: ACRU Policy Board Member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains that problems worse than racism plague the black community.
8/7: ACRU Policy Board Member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams outlines why President Trump's comments about Baltimore point to some truths about the beleaguered city.
7/24: ACRU Policy Board Member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains why controlling crime is the real key to turning around impoverished areas.
4/3: ACRU Policy Board member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains why an increased police presence won't solve the rampant crime problem in Baltimore.
8/15: ACRU Policy Board member and Professor of Economics Dr. Walter E. Williams explains how Democratic policies ignore the needs of black communities.
White liberals ought to stop feeling guilty so that they can be more respectful in their relationships with black Americans.
American Civil Rights Union Policy Board member Walter Williams says the real problem is the ongoing tragedy of black-on-black crime, not the police versus blacks.
Let's throw out a few numbers so we can put in perspective the NFL players taking a knee during the playing of the national anthem.
Human beings don’t commit crimes in the same exact proportion that their particular racial or ethnic group is to the general population, and indeed those proportions change over time.
Ordinary black people cannot afford to go along with the liberal agenda that calls for undermining police authority.