For the fifth consecutive year, the antigovernment movement that produced American militias undergoes a major decline
For the fifth consecutive year, the antigovernment movement that produced American militias undergoes a major decline
A battle over irrigation rights in Oregon becomes, for a time, the latest flash point for antigovernment activists.
Four members of the 'Patriot' group Indiana State Militia have been arrested after federal agents discovered a plot that involved drugs, murder, and biological weapons.
Around the country, the far right reacts to the events of Sept. 11, 2001 with anti-Semitic hatred, threats and conspiracy theories.
The slogan 'Think Globally, Act Locally' takes on new meaning as the tiny LaVerkin, Utah adopts the anti-United Nations, conspiratorial beliefs of the radical right.
After four decades of organizing by right-wing tax protesters, U.S. officials have largely stopped enforcing laws against their illegal schemes.
Powerful, U.S.-based shortwave radio stations are broadcasting extremist propaganda around the world.
Read a timeline tracing the history of the modern Patriot movement.
Brief profiles of 40 men and women who played pivotal roles in the antigovernment 'Patriot' movement, along with a timeline recapitulating the history of modern civilian militias, illustrate the changing shape of the radical right.
More than seven years after it began, the antigovernment "Patriot" movement is a shadow of its former self. The scheduled execution of Timothy McVeigh may well mark the fading of this particular form of the radical right.
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