Hatewatch Headlines 7/30/2018
Portland rally site may allow guns; Internet giants banning extremists of all stripes; Immigrant shelters a ‘gold mine’ for predators; and more.
Oregonian: Patriot Prayer’s Aug. 4 Portland rally site could allow supporters to bring guns.
Huffington Post: Internet giants are banning extremists – and not just the ones targeting women.
Reveal News: The last few weeks have seen a rash of violent incidents potentially linked to hate.
ProPublica: Immigrant youth shelters: ‘If you’re a predator, it’s a gold mine.’
Salon: The right’s attack on birthright citizenship: A new front in the battle for the Constitution.
Rewire News: Alliance Defending Freedom asks Supreme Court to allow workplace discrimination against transgender people.
BuzzFeed: The Mormon church is pushing back against far-right extremist movements within their wards.
The New Republic: To doxx a racist: How a dead white supremacist sparked a debate over tactics against the radical right.
Washington Post: How white supremacists split a quiet Rust Belt town in Pennsylvania.
Raw Story: Trump appointee who promoted ‘Pizzagate’ theories on social media is shown the door.
Think Progress: Struggling white nationalist is running out of fundraising options for second ‘Unite the Right’ rally.
New York Times: New emails show Republicans plotting to gerrymander Michigan by race.
Media Matters: In their own words, the online far right’s motive to dig up liberal figures’ old tweets: revenge.
The Atlantic: Tech’s fractal irresponsibility problem: Why social media platforms are still plagued by haters.
New York Daily News: Bronx doctor says he’s sorry for posts on white-nationalist websites.
BET: White man with alleged white-supremacist tattoo arrested for the murder of his black coworker.
Medium: How white nationalism courts internet nerd culture.
Right Wing Watch: Alt-right activist Faith Goldy now wants to be elected the mayor of Toronto.
Vice: A Russian neo-Nazi hooligan is trying to build a Mixed Martial Arts empire across Europe.
