In 1999, as many hate groups consolidate and others mainstream their message, a new kind of extremism is taking shape.
In 1999, as many hate groups consolidate and others mainstream their message, a new kind of extremism is taking shape.
The spreading battle against the forces of economic globalism is shaping the extremism of the new millennium.
Extremist predictions that the millennial date change would bring martial law or revolutionary violence failed to materialize. Instead, many on the radical right cowered in their bunkers.
Todd Blodgett, A Washington, D.C., consultant who has worked closely with two of the country's leading extremists, discusses the past he says he now regrets.
The Imperial Wizard of one of the most aggressive Klan groups in the country detained and terrorized two journalists covering a story about a planned Klan rally. The Center sued, winning a $120,000 judgment, and investigating criminal charges that sent the Klan leader to prison.
Extreme-right rock ‘n’ roll bands are infiltrating the “black metal” music scene in a bid to recruit youth to white supremacist causes
Portraits of six aging leaders of the white supremacist movement, most of them in their 70s or 80s, who are pillars of the old guard.
Profiles of several emerging leaders of radical right and white supremacist movement. This new generation of young leaders will attempt to alter the shape of hate in this country.
Over the last half century, Nazism has been repackaged to fit the needs of a new generation of white supremacist.
Conditions helping to fuel the rise of young Americans involved in hate groups.