Ben Zuckerman, the president of the board of the anti-immigrant Californians for Population Stabilization (CAPS) co-edited a book with well-known white nationalist Michael Hart. The book, Extraterrestrials: Where Are They?, examines the plausibility of aliens existing and was first published in 1982 and again in 1995, but a 2015 email exchange obtained by the Southern Poverty Law Center indicates that Zuckerman cared little about Hart’s openly racist beliefs.
White nationalist Matthew Heimbach, who is accused of assaulting protesters at a campaign rally for Donald Trump last year—an event caught on video—has filed a counter lawsuit claiming that Trump had directed him and others at the rally to handle the protesters.
In the wake of violent exchanges between Trump supporters and antifascist counter protestors—and after university officials cancelled his appearance amid concerns—alt-right extremist Richard Spencer is moving forward with plans to speak at Auburn University.
Saturday rally featuring national alt-right and 'Patriot' movement leaders draws a huge crowd of protesters in the liberal college town, and melees and injuries ensue.
Neo-Nazi propagandists used a photo of the mayor of Sandpoint, Idaho, and a purported statement from him about multiculturalism in the latest batch of racist flyers to hit to city.
Cross-burnings to instill fear in black Americans are not just footnotes in history books, but a continuing reality in the 21st Century, as a Florida hate-crime case illustrates.
This is the final post in a six part Hatewatch series examining the Newslinks & Articles section of Stormfront.org. Until last summer, Stormfront was the most trafficked white supremacist website online.
An Army veteran who traveled to New York City with the expressed intention of killing a black man reportedly also wanted to deliver a racist manifesto to The New York Times, the newspaper reported in today’s editions.
A week after the FBI arrested a Maryland man for allegedly cyber-stalking a prominent journalist, a county grand jury in Dallas County, Texas, charged the suspect with a separate state crime with a hate-crime enhancement.
The man who knew that Dylann Roof talked about a planned murderous, racial rampage at a South Carolina church will serve 27 months in prison for concealing a felony and lying to FBI agents.
