Latest in White Supremacy
On April 3, the U.S. Attorney's Office for the Western District of New York charged Thomas Alonzo Bolin with making false statements about his possession of firearms to FBI agents in the course of an investigation into possible violations of federal civil rights and firearms laws.
The FBI on Tuesday released its 2017 Hate Crimes Report. The document is below.
On Oct. 31, a grand jury in the Western District of Pennsylvania returned a 44-count indictment, including hate crimes, against Robert Bowers for the murder of 11 people at the Tree of Life synagogue in Pittsburgh on Oct. 27. On Nov. 1, the Wall Street Journal reported that Bowers entered a plea of not guilty. The full document is below.
The organizer of Sunday’s white-supremacist rally in Washington expects more than a hundred people to show up. The evidence suggests the headcount may be much lower.
Too often, white supremacists’ violent crimes are dismissed as the workings of semi-isolated, but certainly contained, individuals—so-called lone wolves. Without comprehensive data made available to the public, this characterization becomes difficult to rebut.