"The Republican Party is not going to turn into a moderate party, but it's going to have to be a conservative party that

Outside of GOP AA notables like Condoleeza Rice, the big tent at the GOP has been devoid of African-Americans, and the ones they do attract sound identical to the likes of Allen West, Artur Davis and Amy Holmes.

In an interview on Bill Bennett's radio show, Davis, who switched parties in May after representing an Alabama district as

Asked about the letter on Tuesday, Davis said it didn't mean much since nearly two-thirds of the caucus didn't even sign

These residents live a simple lifestyle while the people on the other side of the river are experiencing the time of their

Democrat-turned-Republican Artur Davis addressed the Republican National Convention on Tuesday night. Below, Davis' remarks

On a bright August morning in the quiet waterfront town of Edenton, N.C., Artur Davis, a black former congressman from Alabama

We are writing to express our disdain over several recent comments you have made about the important issues facing voters

"You have to understand. I love Artur like a son," U.W. Clemon, the state's first black federal judge, told the Birmingham

He sounded a lot like Indiana Gov. Mitch Daniels (R), who criticized Romney for not speaking more directly to those in the

Sure, we all know the major black republicans like Allen West, Artur Davis and Clarence Thomas. But some famous faces have

Abandoning his former supporters, his former colleagues, and his president, makes him in some ways the personification of the Romney-Ryan-Ayn Rand glorification of self-interest. He's got his, America. Who cares what you got?

Davis, a former Democratic congressman from Alabama, was a co-chair of Obama's last presidential campaign. But earlier this

Recently, he expressed expressed his disappointment with the president's first term, criticizing Obama for failing to come

Four summers ago, then-Democratic Rep. Artur Davis of Alabama delivered a nominating speech in support of Barack Obama. The

The strange saga of Artur Davis took an even stranger turn this week when "Alabama's Obama" switched parties and hinted that he'll run as a Republican in Virginia.