The terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 trigger a violent outbreak of American xenophobia against Arab Americans and others perceived to be Arab or Muslim.
The terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 trigger a violent outbreak of American xenophobia against Arab Americans and others perceived to be Arab or Muslim.
A former in-law, Deborah Rudolph, reveals in an interview that accused bomber Eric Rudolph was a long-time anti-Semite who sold marijuana for a living.
A massive California police raid reveals how white supremacists are making a bid to control methamphetamine distribution.
Under cover of night and without the knowledge of his fellow justices, the Chief Justice of the Alabama Supreme Court installed a 2 1/2-ton Ten Commandments monument in the rotunda of the state judicial building. The Center sued, and the monument was removed from public display; Chief Justice was subsequently removed from office due to ethics violations.
Quick statistics on far-right influence in each European country depict the state of extremism in Europe, 2001.
Much of white power music is bought and sold over the internet.
American neo-Nazis reach out to their European counterparts in an attempt to globalize the radical right.
In what may be a sign of things to come, the far right meets the far left inside a German neofascist party.
American extremists are reaching out to their counterparts abroad, especially in Europe; editor Mark Potok examines this new spirit of cooperation in a historical context.
National borders don't mean much in the international Holocaust denial business, but America is playing a special role.
Now, more than ever, we must work together to protect the values that ensure a fair and inclusive future for all.