List of anti-immigration activits; junk 'science' of Paul Cameron; some paint not-so-heroic portrait of Chris Simcox; report on Christian Reconstructionists.
Profiles of 15 police officers who died at the hands of extremists, a neo-Nazi leader emerges from the shadows and Feds move against the Aryan Brotherhood.
From name-calling to bogus 'scientific' claims, the Religious Right's 30-year war on homosexuality heats up. The relocation of a fundamentalist sect — and its 'prophet — to a small Texas town worries locals. Despite changes in leadership, legal battles, and organizational chaos, hate groups stayed on the rise in 2004.
Hate groups and rapidly changing demographics put anti-immigrant violence on the rise in Georgia. Christian Identity leader James Wickstrom makes the biggest power play of his career. Neo-Confederates make a bid to change history by influencing museums and changing academe from the inside out.
In this special 2004 election issue, the Report examines 26 national and state politicians with ties to the white supremacist Council of Conservative Citizens and the impact of extremism on American politics, including far-right third parties. Also: beset with sloppy leadership, stripper scandals and financial disputes, the National Alliance may be losing its punch.
Across the U.S., hatred and shocking violence are springing up from racist youths, many barely more than children. In this special issue, read more about the youth behind movements of hate. The two faces of the allegedly nonviolent white supremacist group Volksfront are discussed. Matt Hale, leader of the World Church of the Creator, is headed for jail.
After a tumultuous year, U.S. hate groups made something of a comeback, particularly among racist Skinheads and Klansmen. 'Patriot' groups increased significantly as well. Neo-Confederate zealots Douglas Wilson and Steve Wilkins set off a firestorm of protests in a small Idaho college town. A S.C. shootout belies the area's proclivity toward antigovernment sentiment.
The murder of a transgendered teen in Washington, D.C. offers insight into a horrifying trend across the U.S. An SCV official gets even with the Report using lewd spam. A neo-Nazi gains respect as a financial expert before being indicted. Anti-immigration activists confront Immigrant Worker Freedom Riders.
Profiles of the top forty extremists of the radical right lead this issue, including such infamous leaders as Charles Juba, Billy Roper, and Ron Wilson. The National Alliance, the top U.S. neo-Nazi group, struggles for survival. The ultra-right Constitution Party hopes to fill the extreme conservative void.
Prairie Fire
End of Watch
Profiles of 15 police officers who died at the hands of extremists, a neo-Nazi leader emerges from the shadows and Feds move against the Aryan Brotherhood.
Ten Years of Terror
Almost 60 right-wing terrorist plots uncovered since Oklahoma City.
Holy War
From name-calling to bogus 'scientific' claims, the Religious Right's 30-year war on homosexuality heats up. The relocation of a fundamentalist sect — and its 'prophet — to a small Texas town worries locals. Despite changes in leadership, legal battles, and organizational chaos, hate groups stayed on the rise in 2004.
'Easy Prey'
Hate groups and rapidly changing demographics put anti-immigrant violence on the rise in Georgia. Christian Identity leader James Wickstrom makes the biggest power play of his career. Neo-Confederates make a bid to change history by influencing museums and changing academe from the inside out.
Running Right
Age of Rage
The Year in Hate 2003
After a tumultuous year, U.S. hate groups made something of a comeback, particularly among racist Skinheads and Klansmen. 'Patriot' groups increased significantly as well. Neo-Confederate zealots Douglas Wilson and Steve Wilkins set off a firestorm of protests in a small Idaho college town. A S.C. shootout belies the area's proclivity toward antigovernment sentiment.
Why Did Stephanie Thomas Have to Die?
Faces of the Future
Profiles of the top forty extremists of the radical right lead this issue, including such infamous leaders as Charles Juba, Billy Roper, and Ron Wilson. The National Alliance, the top U.S. neo-Nazi group, struggles for survival. The ultra-right Constitution Party hopes to fill the extreme conservative void.