Hours before Democratic nominee Hillary Clinton is scheduled to deliver a speech in Reno, Nev., slamming Donald Trump for his connections to the Alt-Right, the racist core leadership of the ideology is collectively tripping over itself trying to take credit for its unexpected success.
A vigilante anti-immigrant group called the Borderkeepers of Alabama is sending teams of men clad in camouflage and equipped with thousands of dollars in military weaponry to patrol for undocumented immigrants in Arizona and New Mexico.
American Freedom Alliance gathering in L.A. showcases leading voices of the anti-Muslim movement.
Trump's national security speech came right out of the organized anti-immigrant and anti-Muslim lobby's playbook.
The strangest presidential campaign is getting even stranger.
Last night, The Wall Street Journal reported that the Trump campaign hired Stephen Bannon, the executive chairman of Breitbart News LLC, as its chief executive – a move that brings the campaign even closer to the nebulous Alt-Right movement.
The GOP presidential nominee steadfastly denies that he's encouraging violence and racism around his campaign, but the results speak otherwise.
Most of those who follow extremism and extremist candidates in the political mainstream are focused tightly on the presidential bid of Donald Trump. But there are a number of other races featuring unusual candidates around the country.
A prominent radical racist discusses recent street violence, the GOP convention and the future of white nationalism.
