About the Author

Juan Williams is a senior correspondent for NPR(R). He is also a political analyst for the Fox News Channel and a panelist on "Fox News Sunday." He is the author of "Thurgood Marshall: American Revolutionary" and "Eyes on the Prize: America's Civil Rights Years, 1954-1965," among other books. During his twenty-one year career at "The Washington Post," Williams served as an editorial writer, op-ed columnist, and White House correspondent. He lives in Washington, D.C.

Reviews

Advance Praise for "Enough"

"Written in the tradition of DuBois and King, "Enough" is an impressively powerful and courageous book. Williams delivers a blunt and bracing challenge to black America." --David J. Garrow, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "Bearing the Cross" and Senior Fellow at Cambridge University

"A courageous and much-needed primer on race relations in America today." --Thomas Sowell, author of "Black Rednecks" and "White Liberals" and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution

""Enough" is a breath of fresh air and a long overdue, critical insight into today's stereotypical nonsense that has unfortunately been passing as the new black culture." --Donna Brazile, political commentator for CNN and former campaign manager for Al Gore in 2000

"Juan Williams has, through Bill Cosby, spoken for the quiet majority of African Americans who desperately look for some voice to articulate what they know is truth. . . . I highly recommend Enough to those who are really interested in knowing our nation's history, and specifically the odyssey of African Americans in this country." --Douglas Wilder, mayor of Richmond, Virginia, and former governor of Virginia

"Juan Williams isn't afraid to give Cosby his props, showing us that a lot of what people call black conservatism is plain common sense." --John McWhorter, author of "Winning the Race: Beyond the Crisis in Black America "

Advance Praise for "Enough"
"Written in the tradition of DuBois and King, "Enough" is an impressively powerful and courageous book. Williams delivers a blunt and bracing challenge to black America." --David J. Garrow, author of the Pulitzer Prize-winning "Bearing the Cross" and Senior Fellow at Cambridge University
"A courageous and much-needed primer on race relations in America today." --Thomas Sowell, author of "Black Rednecks" and "White Liberals" and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution
""Enough" is a breath of fresh air and a long overdue, critical insight into today's stereotypical nonsense that has unfortunately been passing as the new black culture." --Donna Brazile, political commentator for CNN and former campaign manager for Al Gore in 2000
"Juan Williams has, through Bill Cosby, spoken for the quiet majority of African Americans who desperately look for some voice to articulate what they know is truth. . . . I highly recommend Enough to tho

Advance Praise for "Enough"
" Written in the tradition of DuBois and King, "Enough" is an impressively powerful and courageous book. Williams delivers a blunt and bracing challenge to black America." -- David J. Garrow, author of the Pulitzer Prize- winning "Bearing the Cross" and Senior Fellow at Cambridge University
" A courageous and much-needed primer on race relations in America today." -- Thomas Sowell, author of "Black Rednecks" and "White Liberals" and Senior Fellow at the Hoover Institution
" "Enough" is a breath of fresh air and a long overdue, critical insight into today's stereotypical nonsense that has unfortunately been passing as the new black culture." -- Donna Brazile, political commentator for CNN and former campaign manager for Al Gore in 2000
" Juan Williams has, through Bill Cosby, spoken for the quiet majority of African Americans who desperately look for some voice to articulate what they know is truth. . . . I highly recommend Enough to those who are really interested in knowing our nation's history, and specifically the odyssey of African Americans in this country." -- Douglas Wilder, mayor of Richmond, Virginia, and former governor of Virginia
" Juan Williams isn't afraid to give Cosby his props, showing us that a lot of what people call black conservatism is plain common sense." -- John McWhorter, author of "Winning the Race: Beyond the Crisis in Black America"