Intelligence Report
In 2001, the number of hate groups rose by 12% as the Sept. 11 attacks revealed the Nazi features of contemporary extremism.
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Intelligence Report
In the wake of Sept. 11, new light is thrown on the international ties increasingly linking Muslim and neo-Nazi extremists.
Intelligence Report
Editor Mark Potok explores the last year of activity on the radical right and a street battle in York, Pa. that caught the nation's attention.
Intelligence Report
The Intelligence Report profiles hate crime victims murdered in 2001, many of whom have been forgotten by the public.
Intelligence Report
Two books explore extremist movements based on personality and 'producerism.'
Intelligence Report
Around the country, the far right reacts to the events of Sept. 11, 2001 with anti-Semitic hatred, threats and conspiracy theories.
Intelligence Report
The terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001 trigger a violent outbreak of American xenophobia against Arab Americans and others perceived to be Arab or Muslim.
Intelligence Report
National borders don't mean much in the international Holocaust denial business, but America is playing a special role.
Intelligence Report
A timeline documents how the web of associations between European and American right-wing extremists has thickened from World War II to the present.
Intelligence Report
Mattias Gardell, a Swedish expert on right-wing extremism, says that racist Odinism is the up-and-coming radical religion of the future.
