Introduction The United States is a very diverse country since it has people from different regions across the world. Nonetheless, different minority groups continue to encounter numerous challenges and problems in this country, such as discrimination, racism, and violence. Most of the initiatives implemented to deal with these issues have failed to deliver positive results. Racial discrimination is still prevalent in modern American society since many citizens experience it at the workplace, in their educational settings, and also in their daily lives. The purpose of this paper is to present convincing reasons to support the argument that racial discrimination is still common in the United States today. Prevalence of Racial Discrimination in America Racism remains a major problem in different societies and states, including the United States. Molnar identifies it as any form of antagonism, hatred, or prejudice directed against an individual or a group of a different background or origin (71). Those who perpetuate this kind of malpractice tend to believe that their race is superior of great importance to that of the victim. Those who experience these challenges are usually unable to pursue their goals and eventually lead troubled lives. Daily Life One area where racism is observed in American is in people’s daily lives. Firstly, many individuals of color in America usually encounter difficulties when trying to get certain services, such as medical support. This malpractice affects people from specific racial backgrounds, such as African Americans, Latinos, and Asian Americans (Molnar 71). Secondly, some people will be called “negroes” or “niggas” since they are from a race perceived to be inferior. Such victims feel disempowered and incapable of pursuing their objectives. Thirdly, some citizens will be unwilling to associate with their counterparts from specific backgrounds. This means that they would be unwilling to intermarry, start businesses together, or pursue their common goals. Those who are privileged in society will be unwilling to support the less fortunate. Fourthly, intra-ethnic racism remains a common challenge whereby successful members from specific races treat others negatively. They might abuse or even fail to associate with them. These developments arising from racism have continued to trigger stress and disillusionment in this country. Most of the predicaments have affected many Americans for centuries. When a crime occurs, chances are high that more individuals from minority groups will have increased chances of being arrested as potential suspects (Rodine-Turner 21). The government has failed to implement powerful policies that can support citizens’ welfare equally by providing adequate resources and opportunities for all. These gaps explain why racism remains a major challenge that many people have to experience in their daily lives. Workplace Racism in the workplace remains a major issue that many American citizens have to go through in their daily lives. According to Akhtar, 42 percent of workers in the United States have either observed or experienced racism in their working environments. The first kind of racism recorded in different companies is that they only select very few individuals with diverse backgrounds. This challenge makes it impossible for the affected racial groups to get promotions and better salari