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MITCH ALBOM
Mitch Albom writes for the Detroit Free Press, has won numerous awards in newspapers and television and has written three best-selling books.

  • What benefits soldiers will benefit all of us

    It was my uncle, your grandfather, his best friend. It was your dad or his neighbor or his brother-in-law. They were soldiers in World War II, and when they finished serving their country, they came home to a grateful embrace -- not just words, but action.

JOE GALLOWAY
Joseph L. Galloway is the senior military correspondent for Knight Ridder Newspapers and a nationally syndicated columnist.

  • Unforgettable soldiers

    Some people are truly unforgettable; larger than life and so full of life that the memory of them lingers long after they're gone. One such man -- the late Capt. B.T. Collins -- came roaring back to life for me this week with an announcement of the publication of a new book.

KATHLEEN PARKER
Kathleen Parker is a conservative U.S. columnist whose columns frequently focus on family, sex roles, and race. Her column is syndicated nationally by The Washington Post Writers Group.

  • Getting Bubba

    "A full-blooded American." That's how 24-year-old Josh Fry of West Virginia described his preference for John McCain over Barack Obama. His feelings aren't racist, he explained. He would just be more comfortable with "someone who is a full-blooded American as president."

LEONARD PITTS
Leonard Pitts is a Washington, D.C.-based columnist for The Miami Herald. He offers opinions on culture, race, families, relationships and the politics of the human condition.

  • Living, and dying, with injustice

    I asked you a question. It was two weeks ago in this space. I asked how, given its documented biases against black people, I can trust the justice system.

EUGENE ROBINSON
Eugene Robinson is an Associate Editor and columnist for The Washington Post. He uses his twice-weekly column to pick American society apart and then put it back together again in unexpected, and revelatory, new ways.

  • Someone should tell Clinton the truth

    From the beginning, Hillary Rodham Clinton has campaigned as if the Democratic nomination were hers by divine right. That's why she is falling short -- and that's why she should be persuaded to quit now, rather than later, before her majestic sense of entitlement splits the party along racial lines.

MARY SANCHEZ
Mary Sanchez is an editorial columnist for The Kansas City Star, writes about issues of the day, and also specializes in Latin American trade, immigration, race, ethnicity and culture.

  • Hillary's role: Exit stage left

    "A lady always knows when to leave the party." Or so my mother used to say. It's time for Hillary Rodham Clinton to take a tip and leave -- not the party, of course, but the presidential race.

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