A man who allegedly made threats about “lynching” a California judge and once served as a bodyguard for Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy was arrested by an FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force.
A man who allegedly made threats about “lynching” a California judge and once served as a bodyguard for Nevada rancher Cliven Bundy was arrested by an FBI Joint Terrorism Task Force.
Conspiracy theories originating on the extreme right have invaded American political life. And that's not good for democracy.
The revamped comic-book hero takes on masked, armed border vigilantes – and given the history of such militias, it's not a stretch.
The Oregon sheriff at center stage in the latest mass-shooting is an anti-gun control, anti-federal government champion who will be supported by demonstrators for those causes on Friday when President Obama visits victims’ families in Roseburg, Ore.
The self-described commander who led armed militia patrols last year in Texas and had bomb-making chemicals in his motel room was convicted of four federal firearms related charges.
Reality in the shape of forest fires and their smoke settled over the scene of the latest antigovernment attempt to provoke a confrontation with the federal government over public lands policy.
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.
When Cliven Bundy took to a stage this April near where armed militiamen a year before backed down agents from the Bureau of Land Management (BLM), it seemed that his “Battle of Bunkerville” had truly been won. A year had passed and Bundy was still free, his cattle were still grazing on government lands, and his radical defenders remained unscathed.
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