Star Parker is the founder and president of CURE, the Center for Urban Renewal & Education, a 501(c)3 non-profit think tank that provides a national voice of reason on issues of race and poverty in the media, inner city neighborhoods, and public policy.
Prior to her involvement in social activism, Star Parker was a single welfare mother in Los Angeles, California. After receiving Christ, Star returned to college, received a BS degree in marketing and launched an urban Christian magazine. The 1992 Los Angeles riots destroyed her business, yet served as a springboard for her focus on faith and market-based alternatives to empower the lives of the poor.
House health care repeal more reality TV than theaterCalling Obamacare -- government mandates, subsidies, price controls, taxes, and rationed care -- "patient protection" and "affordable" is the height of dishonesty.
Fighting to restore a culture of lifeA black child has a 50-percent chance of being aborted and, if born, a 70-percent chance of living in a single parent home.
Understanding what the Constitution stands for is keyIf the government can dictate how I live and what I do, I begin to feel like they own me.
A new coalition of black churches offers nothing newOne can only hope that at some point black clergy will grasp that freedom means a culture of responsibility, not a culture of entitlement.
'Don't Ask Don't Tell' Repeal a MistakeWhen we sanction ourselves to make everything up, who can the God that our Declaration of Independence refers to possibly be?
