Intelligence Report
A racist brand of neo-Paganism, related to Odinism, spreads among white supremacists.
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Intelligence Report
Resistance Records, even after a multinational crackdown, remains the nation's largest and most profitable purveyor of racist rock.
Intelligence Report
Read the story of former Skinhead T.J. Leyden, who now works with the Simon Wiesenthal Center.
Intelligence Report
Hate sites increase online, now numbering 163 in the 34 months since the first hate site went live.
Intelligence Report
Another Klan rally ends in violence, this time in Memphis due to a scuffle between counter-protesters and police.
Inside Chess, Harper's, Astronomy, Writer's Digest — only a few of the hundreds of publications effectively banned in 1997 under an arbitrary policy implemented by the Alabama prison's warden. The Center sued, securing an agreement protecting inmates' rights to mailed reading materials.
Prior to a Center suit, Alabama immigrants seeking to obtain their state driver's license were turned away or asked to complete the English-only tests. Although the case was ultimately lost on appeal, due to the Center's lawsuit Alabama now offers the driver's license test in eight foreign languages.
An Alabama tax assessor who used racial slurs denied tax exemptions to non-English speaking immigrant homeowners, and forced them to pay double the normal taxes. The Center filed suit, ending this discriminatory policy and securing reimbursements.
On a summer evening in 1995, members of the Christian Knights of the KKK set a fire completely destroying a 100-year-old black Baptist church in South Carolina. The Center sued the Klan on the church's behalf, winning the largest judgment ever awarded against a hate group.
In 1995, a prison inmate confined to Alabama's segregation unit filed a pro se complaint to protect his First Amendment rights to receive newspapers and magazines. The ruling lifted a statewide ban against segregated inmates receiving outside reading materials.
