Last weekend, the anti-LGBT hate group Liberty Counsel held its annual conference, The Awakening, to provide a platform for anti-LGBT and anti-Muslim voices.But the event was much more than that –– at times, it seemed a call to battle. “The war wages. We cannot stand idly by,” the Counsel said in promotional materials. And true to form, the panel of speakers formed an angry chorus.
Corvallis firebombing was retaliation after arrest of congregant for plotting to set off truck bomb at Portland Christmas-tree lighting.
Three young immigrants from Sudan –– two Muslims and a Christian –– were shot “execution style” last week in an abandoned house in Fort Wayne, Ind., where authorities are without a motive in the killings.
Anti-Muslim hatred ratcheted up sharply after the Islamic State attacks in Paris. Then came San Bernardino and Donald Trump.
Volunteer State gears up to join Alabama, Texas in attempting to keep out refugees fleeing ISIS, fearing they will bring ISIS with them.
The year 2015 is drawing to a close with a continuing wave of firebombings and apparent hate crimes at mosques in various U.S. cities, including Christmas-weekend arson attacks in California and Texas.
The Center for Security Policy puts a veneer of normalcy on a daylong program of fearmongering and conspiracy, even as it's being courted by GOP presidential candidates.
Gathering organized by extremist group that inspired GOP candidate's controversial proposal sees appearances from his competitors.
The man who stands accused of the firebombing of a California mosque has made Facebook posts echoing anti-Muslim and anti-Semitic views, while idolizing violent video games and at least one far-right extremist.
Retaliatory threats and attacks follow terrorist couple’s murder spree, encouraged by bigoted remarks from politicians and pundits.
