After a year of reverses, the future of the radical right may lie in those profiled here, who are still peopling the fringe.
After a year of reverses, the future of the radical right may lie in those profiled here, who are still peopling the fringe.
The battle over the future of the Sons of Confederate Veterans remains unresolved after the group's annual convention.
Report editor Mark Potok discusses the future of the American radical right and the nation's leading neo-Nazi group, the National Alliance.
A recent movie glorifies the Confederacy, whitewashes slavery and twists American history — luckily, it's a terrible film.
Linda Sewell, Heritage Preservation Association of Alabama head, retains organization position despite an Intelligence Report exposé on her ties to the Klan.
Sons of Confederate Veterans chief Ron Wilson defies his membership to keep the upper hand in an ongoing split.
As the neo-Confederate movement grows more aggressive, 'Honest Abe' Lincoln is depicted as evil personified.
The Washington Times has always been conservative and error-prone. Now, it's helping to popularize extremist ideas and neo-Confederate sympathy.
The Sons of Confederate Veterans, a 32,000-strong organization that has been traditionally "non-political," has begun purging its non-radical members.
"Heritage" leader Linda Sewell is exposed accepting a "certificate of appreciation" from the Klan after a January 2003 extremist rally.