A new tactic by the Ku Klux Klan has its leaders happy while newspaper publishers are enraged.
A new tactic by the Ku Klux Klan has its leaders happy while newspaper publishers are enraged.
Although the threat of terrorism is growing, only a fraction of cities earmarked to prepare for a possible terrorist attacks have actually begun training.
Websites are popping up that are geared towards white supremacist women and families.
A federal appeals court held that a publisher who markets a training manual for hit men may be liable for damages for 'aiding and abetting' murder.
In the three years since the Oklahoma City bombing, a leaner, harder 'Patriot' movement has emerged, producing terrorist conspiracies and crimes on a level not seen in decades.
For years, the Montana Freemen issued 'common-law' edicts harassing local officials and others, but after a standoff with the FBI, a federal trial seems likely to topple their group.
In Sandpoint, Idaho, antigovernment politics have changed a small town's way of life.
Small, portable equipment is now being used by extremists to listen in on law enforcement communications.
The 'common-law courts' have been the most radical and active part of the antigovernment "Patriot" movement for the past three years, making threats and issuing dangerous false legal documents.
The Montana Freeman's philosophy, while rooted in antigovernment and 'common law' ideology, is also racist.