Intelligence Report
Two recent potential standoff situations 鈥� one in Wisconsin and one in New Hampshire 鈥� illustrate radically different law enforcement approaches to dealing with such confrontations with members of the radical right.
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Intelligence Report
Jan. 12 - Hollis Wayne Fincher, the lieutenant commander of the Militia of Washington County, was convicted聽of owning illegal machine guns and a sawed-off shotgun
Intelligence Report
Two more white supremacist organizations collapsed this spring, the latest casualties in a radical right characterized in the last few years by major troubles and organizational shifts.
Intelligence Report
The neo-Confederate movement isn't known for its racial diversity, but there long has been one dedicated black man willing to fight for the Southern cause: H.K. Edgerton.
Intelligence Report
Another fringe black separatist group has come into the crosshairs of law enforcement. Like many others, the Abannaki Indigenous Nation propounds a bizarre ideology that's a mix of pseudo-scientific ideas about white people and groundless theories about being immune to U.S. laws.
Intelligence Report
Neo-Nazi leader Kevin Alfred Strom, arrested last January on charges of possession of child pornography and witness tampering, now faces a key additional accusation 鈥� that he "enticed" a 10-year-old girl to engage in sexual activity.
Intelligence Report
If Steven Bixby ever had a chance of avoiding the death penalty for murdering two South Carolina law enforcement officers in 2003, it surely disappeared under the torrent of 1,500 pages of letters he wrote a girlfriend while awaiting trial.
Intelligence Report
When CNN decided to tackle the question of "self segregation" of racial groups in America this April 4, host Paula Zahn lined up a panel of commentators who seemed like they'd make for a lively discussion.
Intelligence Report
World-famous author and Auschwitz survivor Elie Wiesel was attacked by a Holocaust denier who had evidently been shadowing Wiesel for weeks before accosting him Feb. 1 in a hotel elevator in San Francisco, where Wiesel had just finished speaking at a peace conference.
Intelligence Report
American neo-Nazi Craig Cobb, the first person to prominently post the home address of a federal judge whose husband and mother were later murdered there, has moved to Estonia to help build a European white supremacist movement.
