Most of us would love to live in a color blind world.

FORBES: Why It's a Mistake for Doctors to be Color Blind

We have recently focused our work on healing the generations of boys and men of color that live in our communities as well as those who are returning from war with the wounds of their life and life circumstances.

WHITEHOUSE: Out of Every Experience, You Can Gain a Lesson

The Mexico City games were the first to be broadcast in color, and many events were live.

FORBES: The Olympics Help Republicans

Sneakermakers Nike and Reebok are among the advertisers that pay EA to put their logos on the players (in one game, NBA LIVE, gamers can change the color and style of players' logo-emblazoned footwear).

FORBES: Name Recognition

Women are still more likely than men to live in poverty and the financial inequalities are even worse for women of color.

FORBES: The White House Report On Women: 3 Surprising Insights

Selecting a fast color inkjet all-in-one usually meant having to live with a larger, bulkier unit.

ENGADGET: Brother crams all-in-one functionality into a pint-size package for Business Smart series

The new version of the app that went live in the Apple app store last night includes additional customizations for skin tone, eye color and hair because users wanted to be able to get closer to their aspirational selves (see image below).

FORBES: Tellagami Makes Fast, Fun User Generated Video Content For The Mobile Generation

Today, because of that hope, coupled with the hard and painstaking labor of Americans sung and unsung, we live in a moment when the dream of equal opportunity is within reach for people of every color and creed.

WHITEHOUSE: The White House

Professor PEGGIE SMITH (Law, University of Iowa): And you see over and over again these references to the fact that women of color, black women in particular, did not require as much in order to live, the notion that their families simply didn't need the same level of pay as did, for example, white families in order to make a daily living.

NPR: Home Health Aides Seek Labor Protections