A key activist in the struggle for immigrant rights discusses the evolution and nature of the anti-immigration movement
A key activist in the struggle for immigrant rights discusses the evolution and nature of the anti-immigration movement
A new book, Black Sun, explores the bizarre fringes of National Socialism, past and present.
In 2001, the number of hate groups rose by 12% as the Sept. 11 attacks revealed the Nazi features of contemporary extremism.
Neo-confederate extremists begin a takeover of the Sons of Confederate Veterans group.
In the wake of Sept. 11, new light is thrown on the international ties increasingly linking Muslim and neo-Nazi extremists.
The American Friends of the British National Party (AFBNP), a neofascist group, has closed shop after an expos.
Quick statistics on far-right influence in each European country depict the state of extremism in Europe, 2001.
American neo-Nazis reach out to their European counterparts in an attempt to globalize the radical right.
American extremists are reaching out to their counterparts abroad, especially in Europe; editor Mark Potok examines this new spirit of cooperation in a historical context.
National borders don't mean much in the international Holocaust denial business, but America is playing a special role.
Now, more than ever, we must work together to protect the values that ensure a fair and inclusive future for all.