Content warning: This article contains graphic language, including antisemitic and racist rhetoric and descriptions of antisemitic violence. Reader discretion is advised.
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Content warning: This article contains graphic language, including antisemitic and racist rhetoric and descriptions of antisemitic violence. Reader discretion is advised.
Federal authorities say a Pittsburgh man, just convicted of possessing a pipe bomb, held meetings of white supremacists at his home, which he called “The White Church."
Mississippi is the only state still blocking adoptions by same-sex couples, Arizona militia members are busted on drug-rip charges, and the term “c---servative” is catching on with some Republicans.
In the past few weeks, the American Freedom Party (AFP) has switched its presidential candidate, increased campaigning in the Pacific Northwest –- traditionally a focal point of most white nationalist political efforts –– and moved to build ties with other like-minded organizations. Though none of these efforts stand to impact the political landscape nationally, AFP’s is clearly trying to dig the party out of the bin of the political insignificance.
No group has shown more fury over recent campaigns to remove the Confederate battle flag from the public eye than the neo-Confederate League of the South (LOS).
Americans for Immigration Control is fighting Obama on his his nominating a federal judge, two civil rights leaders are upset with Rep. Steve Scalise for failing to pass voting rights legislation, evangelist Franklin Graham says the Supreme Court had “no authority” to legalize same-sex marriages, and more.
Paul Fromm, a Canadian white supremacist who masquerades under the banner of free speech, is claiming that the U.S. Department of Homeland Security (DHS) recently denied him entry from Canada.
The national director of a Ku Klux Klan faction says his group will pay to move a statue and the remains of Confederate General Nathan Bedford Forrest from a university park in Memphis, Tenn., to Arkansas.
Your daily briefing of extremist news from around nation.
The Oath Keepers have shown up in the tiny western Montana town of Lincoln, answering a “call to action” issued earlier this month to protect the “constitutional rights” of a local mine owner in a dispute with the federal government.
Your daily briefing of extremist news from around nation.