Congressman Charles B. Rangel and Ambassador Se-joo Son, South Korean Consul General in New York, joined together in applauding and wishing the students at Harlem's Democracy Prep Public Schools (DPPS) well in their upcoming trip to Korea. Approximately 40 students will be traveling to Korea from November 8 to 21, as part of a cultural exchange initiative.
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Representative Charles B. Rangel
Representing the 15th Congressional District of New York
Recently in Statements
"Ensuring access to quality education has been my lifelong passion. I join the nation in celebrating the rich history and immense impact that Head Start has on young children, families, and communities."
“It is with great sadness that I mourn the loss of a dear colleague and statesman, Senator George McGovern. Senator McGovern dedicated his life to our great country and was a true American hero."
“Before criticizing the President Obama for his ‘failed’ policies, Gov. Romney should take a look at the President’s record."
"October is the month in which we celebrate the great achievements and contributions made by Italian Americans. We unite together to recognize the immense impact that Italian Americans have made to the arts, humanities, culinary arts, sciences, education, economy, religion and politics."
"It was with great sadness that I bid farewell to Arlen, my friend, Colleague, and comrade, who lost his battle with non-Hodgkin’s lymphoma and passed away on Sunday, October 14. Arlen was a true American hero who devoted his life to public service."
"Approximately one in eight American women will develop invasive breast cancer in their lifetime, making it the second leading cause of cancer deaths for women. October serves as Breast Cancer Awareness Month in order to encourage further research and attentiveness to this vital health concern."
"It is with great sadness that I learned of the passing of my dear friend, Sam Gibbons, who was a decorated war veteran and an accomplished statesman.
"With the passing of my dear friend and former Colleague Mervyn M. Dymally, the world lost a pioneer in public service. As California’s first black state senator and first black lieutenant governor, he helped to open doorways for future generations. During his tenure as the Chairman of the Congressional Black Caucus, he ensured that people of color had a voice and a seat at the table."
This is a very important time in American history. In a world where we are continuously faced with global economic and security challenges, America cannot afford to have a leader who merely offers empty and belligerent rhetoric. That is a threat to our national security.”