As Black History Month kicks off, a prominent conservative organization feels the GOP is the party that gives the Black community "access to the American dream." "The Democratic Party is not the ...

The “dream” that King spoke of has yet to be realized for many Black Americans. American society has yet to fully live up to being a nation where men, women, boys or girls can live without ...

The New York Times senior writer offers in this book a history of the decline and fall of the American dream ... greater civil rights for Black Americans, and economic prosperity for workers.

homeownership has long been woven as a central thread of the American dream. Yet for Black families, this dream has remained frustratingly out of reach, with the homeownership gap between Black ...

The county became a national symbol of the American Dream with a black twist. Families moved into expansive new homes, with rolling lawns, nearby golf courses and, most of all, neighbors who ...

And while relatively few Americans – just 6% overall – say that the American dream was never possible, Black Americans are about twice as likely as those in other groups to say this (11%). While 56% ...

Photo illustration by Pablo Delcan Supported by By Anna Kodé “American Dream Properties” is the ... In his book, Mr. Samuel pointed to a quote from Elliott Spratt, the president of a trade ...

About half of Americans in each racial group noted by Pew — Black, white, Hispanic and Asian — believe the American dream is still possible. About 5 percent of white, Hispanic and Asian ...

Black and white, the executive and the laborer, the general and the private, the noted scholar and the schoolboy." Even two centuries before Adams used the phrase, the American Dream was a popular ...