Latest in white supremacy
The attack on the Capitol was enabled by a law enforcement culture that has ignored white supremacy and far-right extremism
Germany is often offered as a model for how a country can reckon with a history of racism, but German leaders' denials about institutional racism demonstrate the limits of its approach.
Their charm offensive has recruited followers and advanced a racist agenda in a fashion that analysts underestimate at their peril.
Law enforcement agencies consistently underestimate threats from white supremacists and other right-wing extremists, but there are steps they can take to be better prepared.
A first-of-its-kind Department of Homeland Security threat assessment details a range of threats to the United States.
Addressing the threat will require working together with international partners and social media companies.
The U.S. legal framework for foreign terrorism should be adapted to the domestic context.
A label is different from enforcement—it's about sending a signal.
On Thursday, July 16, at 10:00 a.m., the House Homeland Security Subcommittee on Intelligence and Counterterrorism will hold a hearing on the threat from accelerationists and militia extremists.
As protests sweep across the U.S., policymakers and law enforcement should keep a careful eye on whether white supremacists work to accelerate civil disorder.