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Officers in law enforcement agencies across the country have joined private hate groups on Facebook, participating in the spread of extremism.
While covering Sunday’s “Rally Against Hate” in Berkeley, California, Reveal host Al Letson jumped into the fray and shielded a man being beaten.
This week on Reveal, the mixed signals the Trump administration is giving on racial discrimination and violence, and the message they send to extremis
“The Incel Rebellion has already begun!” a Toronto man posted on Facebook before apparently plowing his van into a crowd.
Hate speech is nothing new in the United States. What is new is how often people who use it invoke Trump’s name.
The abusers had a clear message: Donald Trump’s going to take care of a problem – and that problem is you.
The false narrative around the Pulse shooting, white supremacist messaging through diapers and what internal DOJ documents say about civil rights.
“Because so much disinformation is geared toward splitting people apart, it’s often racialized,” says Snopes Managing Editor Brooke Binkowski.
In this week’s roundup: A push for a new domestic terrorism law, Gonzo journalism on Nazis in Maine and a black activist saves a white supremacist.
Richard Spencer says anti-fascists are winning, but an actual neo-Nazi has won a Republican primary in Illinois.
The man allegedly behind the Minnesota mosque bombing, a white supremacist group collapses due to family drama and some conspiracy mongers get sued.
Plus: School shooter chat groups are taken down following our reporting, Richard Spencer’s struggles and a Confederate mural is painted over.
Steam, one of the world’s largest online gaming platforms, has a thriving community dedicated to glorifying and discussing school shootings.
