In today's extreme anti-abortion circles, 'Patriots' and racists join existing members, with explosive results.
In today's extreme anti-abortion circles, 'Patriots' and racists join existing members, with explosive results.
Despite the popularity of the Internet, far-right radio is booming.
Richard Girnt Butler, the founder of both the Church of Jesus Christ Christian and the Aryan Nations, though in the twilight of his days remains an important figure on the radical right.
As anti-abortion extremists cross over from rhetoric to violence, Report editor Mark Potok wonders if the rule of law is considered relevant to the public debate.
As the hardcore wing of the anti-abortion movement becomes smaller, its extremism increases — leading to increased violence.
Emily Lyons, the victim of an 'Army of God' bombing at a Birmingham, Ala., women's clinic, describes her horrific experience in this interview.
Militiaman Paul Chastain has been arrested in a drugs-for-weapons deal.
In 1988, a white fair housing advocate and her daughter were harassed and threatened over the internet by Klansmen and neo-Nazis. After they filed complaints with the Department of Housing and Urban Development, the Center achieved justice against the hate groups.
Looking forward to the year 2000, the signs are troubling. Terror from the radical right is up, and every indication is that this trend will continue.
For many people employed as country clerks, court recorders and other government jobs, the fear of threat and attacks by an antigovernment common-law zealot never ends.