People take part in a memorial for the victims of a shooting at a Walmart store in El Paso, Texas.
REUTERS/Jose Luis Gonzalez
White nationalists in the US and Europe are appropriating the language of environmentalism.
White nationalists participate in a torch-lit march on the grounds of the University of Virginia ahead of the Unite the Right Rally in Charlottesville, Va., on Aug. 11, 2017.
A Holocaust scholar discusses what she learned from reaching out to alt-right students and capturing their reflections on the white nationalist Charlottesville rally of 2017.
Schools have the opportunity to develop students’ voices and agency to shape greater political civility and civic engagement.
The extent to which schools foster political deliberation, engagement, understanding and empathy has far-reaching implications for our democracy.
President Donald Trump speaks at a rally at the Rimrock Auto Arena in Billings, Mont., Thursday, Sept. 6, 2018.
(AP Photo/Jim Urquhart)
Disparate groups that include white nationalists, business elites and evangelical Christians have all tried to put a leader in the White House. They all failed -- until Donald Trump came along.
Online hate isn’t always as easy to spot as it might appear.
Two websites, one taken offline, the other still active, raise hard questions about how prepared Americans are to deal with free speech about white supremacy, in both monuments and domain names.
Cara McClure of Birmingham, Alabama cries Sunday in Charlottesville, Virginia at a solidarity meeting.
AP Photo/Brynn Anderson
The violence in Charlottesville affects all children, but racially motivated attacks make children of color feel particularly vulnerable. Here are some ways to protect them.