Two television journalists who were held at gunpoint by officials of what was then the nation's largest and most aggressive Klan group have received compensation from the sale of the Klan leader's house.
Two television journalists who were held at gunpoint by officials of what was then the nation's largest and most aggressive Klan group have received compensation from the sale of the Klan leader's house.
Daniel Schertz faces more than 70 years in federal prison after pleading guilty in August to six federal weapons charges.
During a complex initiation ceremony involving a noose, paintballs, and live fire, one Tennessee member of America's Invisible Knights of the Ku Klux Klan shot another in the head, leaving the injured man unable to speak and in serious condition.
The guilty plea of white supremacist David Duke for corruption is only the latest episode in the life of a voracious con man.
Should cross-burning be banned? Virginia Attorney General Jerry Kilgore thinks so. This fall, he will argue before the U. S. Supreme Court that burning a cross to intimidate someone is "nothing short of domestic terrorism."
Louis Beam, revolutionary leader, fire-breathing orator and racist strategist par excellence, could be facing his waterloo.
Swaggering American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan leader Jeff Berry has sentenced to seven years in connection with threatening two journalists.
The reputation of Indiana's National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan goes from bad to worse.
After a May 2001 rally, several members of the National Knights of the Ku Klux Klan tangle with law enforcement, including Grand Dragon Richard Loy.
Jeff Berry, leader of the American Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, is charged with five felonies.