-
Posted: 3/31/2013 8:38:28 AM EST
In this March 5, 2013 photo, University of Texas senior Bradley Poole poses for a photo on campus near the Martin Luther King Jr. statue in Austin, Texas. Poole, an advertising major, became president of the school's Black Student Alliance, seeking camaraderie after noticing he often was the only African-American in his classes. In two pivotal legal cases, one on affirmative action and another on voting rights, a divided U.S. Supreme Court may be poised in the coming weeks to rule that racism is largely a relic of America's past. The question is apt as the nation nears a demographic tipping point, when non-whites become the country's majority for the first time. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
-
Posted: 3/31/2013 8:38:28 AM EST
In this March 5, 2013 photo, University of Texas senior Bradley Poole, 21, poses for a photo on the campus in Austin, Texas. Poole, an advertising major, became president of the school's Black Student Alliance, seeking camaraderie after noticing he often was the only African-American in his classes. In two pivotal legal cases, one on affirmative action and another on voting rights, a divided U.S. Supreme Court may be poised in the coming weeks to rule that racism is largely a relic of America's past. The question is apt as the nation nears a demographic tipping point, when non-whites become the country's majority for the first time. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
-
Posted: 3/31/2013 8:38:28 AM EST
In this March 5, 2013 photo, University of Texas senior Bradley Poole poses for a photo on campus near the Martin Luther King Jr. statue in Austin, Texas. Poole, an advertising major, became president of the school's Black Student Alliance, seeking camaraderie after noticing he often was the only African-American in his classes. In two pivotal legal cases, one on affirmative action and another on voting rights, a divided U.S. Supreme Court may be poised in the coming weeks to rule that racism is largely a relic of America's past. The question is apt as the nation nears a demographic tipping point, when non-whites become the country's majority for the first time. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
-
Posted: 3/31/2013 5:03:36 AM EST
In this March 5, 2013 photo, University of Texas senior Bradley Poole poses for a photo on campus near the Martin Luther King Jr. statue in Austin, Texas. Poole, an advertising major, became president of the school's Black Student Alliance, seeking camaraderie after noticing he often was the only African-American in his classes. In two pivotal legal cases, one on affirmative action and another on voting rights, a divided U.S. Supreme Court may be poised in the coming weeks to rule that racism is largely a relic of America's past. The question is apt as the nation nears a demographic tipping point, when non-whites become the country's majority for the first time. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
-
Posted: 3/31/2013 5:03:36 AM EST
In this March 5, 2013 photo, University of Texas senior Bradley Poole, 21, poses for a photo on the campus in Austin, Texas. Poole, an advertising major, became president of the school's Black Student Alliance, seeking camaraderie after noticing he often was the only African-American in his classes. In two pivotal legal cases, one on affirmative action and another on voting rights, a divided U.S. Supreme Court may be poised in the coming weeks to rule that racism is largely a relic of America's past. The question is apt as the nation nears a demographic tipping point, when non-whites become the country's majority for the first time. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
-
Posted: 3/31/2013 5:03:36 AM EST
In this March 5, 2013 photo, University of Texas senior Bradley Poole poses for a photo on campus near the Martin Luther King Jr. statue in Austin, Texas. Poole, an advertising major, became president of the school's Black Student Alliance, seeking camaraderie after noticing he often was the only African-American in his classes. In two pivotal legal cases, one on affirmative action and another on voting rights, a divided U.S. Supreme Court may be poised in the coming weeks to rule that racism is largely a relic of America's past. The question is apt as the nation nears a demographic tipping point, when non-whites become the country's majority for the first time. (AP Photo/Eric Gay)
-
Posted: 3/22/2013 12:08:29 PM EST
AC Milan’s midfielder and Ghana international soccer player Kevin-Prince Boateng, left, meets FIFA President Joseph S. Blatter, right, at the FIFA headquarters in Zurich, Switzerland, Friday, March 22, 2013. Boateng, who led teammates off the field in protest over racist chants from fans during a friendly match in January, was invited by President Blatter to exchange views on the best way to fight against racism in football. (AP Photo/Keystone, Walter Bieri)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 3:03:26 PM EST
Supporters of public schools turn their backs on the East Ramapo school board during a meeting on Tuesday, March 19, 2013, in Spring Valley, N.Y. Allegations of racism and anti-Semitism are afflicting the district, where the board is dominated by ultra-Orthodox Jews and the public school children are mostly black and Hispanic. (AP Photo/Jim Fitzgerald)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 3:03:26 PM EST
From left, East Ramapo School Board President Daniel Schwartz and board members Yehuda Weissmandl and Eliyahu Solomon attend a board meeting on Tuesday, March 19, 2013, in Spring Valley, N.Y. Allegations of racism and anti-Semitism are afflicting the district, where the board is dominated by ultra-Orthodox Jews and the public school children are mostly black and Hispanic. (AP Photo/Jim Fitzgerald)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 12:58:45 PM EST
Kevin-Prince Boateng, left, soccer player for AC Milan Football Club a and Patrick Vieira, right, Former captain of the French national football team and current Football Development Executive at Manchester City Football Club, attend a panel discussion on Racism and Sport, during the World Humanitarian Day, at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, March 21, 2013. (AP Photo/KeystoneMartial Trezzini)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 12:58:45 PM EST
AC Milan's Kevin-Prince Boateng, right, stands with his girlfriend Melissa Satta, left, after a panel discussion on Racism and Sport, during the World Humanitarian Day, at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, March 21, 2013. (AP Photo/Keystone,Martial Trezzini)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 12:58:45 PM EST
Kevin-Prince Boateng, left, soccer player for AC Milan Football Club and U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights, South African Navanethem Pillay, right, pose with an AC Milan jersey after a panel discussion on Racism and Sport, during the World Humanitarian Day, at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, March 21, 2013. (AP Photo/Keystone,Martial Trezzini)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 12:38:21 PM EST
Melissa Satta, center, fiancee of Ghana's soccer player Kevin-Prince Boateng, attends a panel discussion on Racism and Sport during the World Humanitarian Day at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, March 21, 2013. (AP Photo/Keystone/Martial Trezzini)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 12:38:21 PM EST
Ghana's Kevin-Prince Boateng and AC Milan soccer player, left, U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights South African Navanethem Pillay, center, and Patrick Vieira, right, former captain of the French national football team and current Football Development Executive at Manchester City Football Club, pose for a photographers prior to a panel discussion on Racism and Sport during the World Humanitarian Day at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights hosts a panel discussion on "Racism and Sport". (AP Photo/Keystone/Martial Trezzini)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 12:38:21 PM EST
Ghana's Kevin-Prince Boateng and AC Milan soccer player, left, U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights South African Navanethem Pillay, center, and Patrick Vieira, right, former captain of the French national football team and current Football Development Executive at Manchester City Football Club, pose for a photographers prior to a panel discussion on Racism and Sport during the World Humanitarian Day at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights hosts a panel discussion on "Racism and Sport". (AP Photo/Keystone/Martial Trezzini)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 12:38:21 PM EST
Ghana's Kevin-Prince Boateng, soccer player of AC Milan speaks at a panel discussion on Racism and Sport during the World Humanitarian Day at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights will host a panel discussion on "Racism and Sport". (AP Photo/Keystone/Martial Trezzini)
-
Posted: 3/21/2013 12:38:21 PM EST
Ghana's Kevin-Prince Boateng and AC Milan soccer player, left, U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights South African Navanethem Pillay, center, and Patrick Vieira, right, former captain of the French national football team and current Football Development Executive at Manchester City Football Club, pose for a photographers prior to a panel discussion on Racism and Sport during the World Humanitarian Day at the European headquarters of the United Nations in Geneva, Switzerland, Thursday, March 21, 2013. The Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights hosts a panel discussion on "Racism and Sport". (AP Photo/Keystone/Martial Trezzini)
-
Posted: 3/17/2013 8:43:23 AM EST
This photo taken Feb. 25, 2013, shows Nubia de Lima, 29, posing for a photo in her Rio de Janeiro apartment in Brazil. De Lima, a black producer for Globo television network, says she experiences racism on a daily basis in the reactions and comments of strangers, who continuously assume she's a maid, nanny or cook, despite her flair for fashion and pricey wardrobe. "People aren't used to seeing black people in positions of power," she said. She added that upper middle-class black people like herself are in a kind of limbo, too affluent and educated to live in favelas but still largely excluded from high-rent white neighborhoods. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)
-
Posted: 3/17/2013 7:58:28 AM EST
** ADVANCE FOR USE AFTER 12:01 A.M. EDT ON MONDAY, MARCH 18 ** This photo taken Feb. 25, 2013, shows Nubia de Lima, 29, posing for a photo in her Rio de Janeiro apartment in Brazil. De Lima, a black producer for Globo television network, says she experiences racism on a daily basis in the reactions and comments of strangers, who continuously assume she's a maid, nanny or cook, despite her flair for fashion and pricey wardrobe. "People aren't used to seeing black people in positions of power," she said. She added that upper middle-class black people like herself are in a kind of limbo, too affluent and educated to live in favelas but still largely excluded from high-rent white neighborhoods. (AP Photo/Felipe Dana)
-
Posted: 3/4/2013 2:08:21 PM EST
A Palestinian worker with paint marks on his hand boards a Palestinian-only bus on route to the West Bank in Tel Aviv area , Israel, Monday, March 4, 2013. Israel's decision to launch a pair of "Palestinian-only" bus lines in the West Bank condemned by critics as racism and hailed by Israel as a goodwill gesture have shined a light on the messy situation created by 45 years of military occupation and Jewish settlements.. (AP Photo/Ariel Schalit)
