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A Weakened Aryan Nations Spins Off Many Factions (01/16/09)
Nearly five years after the death of founder Richard Butler in 2004, there is a scattered grassroots effort around the country to revive Aryan Nations, once the country's most active and influential neo-Nazi group. More
Aryan Nations After Butler's Death: Struggle Over Leadership (03/28/05)
After leader Richard Butler's death in 2004, rival factions struggled for authority over the fragmented organization. While neither bloc recognizes the other's legitimacy, both continue to threaten persons of different races and religions as well as the government. Aryan Nations members were involved in several serious crimes during 2004. More
Neo-Nazi Arrested for Violent E-mail Threats (09/28/04)
A self-proclaimed Neo-Nazi and leader of Aryan Nations in Reno, Nevada, was arrested and charged with mailing e-mail threats to Jews, government officials, law enforcement officers, media and others in Nevada and California. More
Neo-Nazi Icon, Richard Butler, Is Dead (09/09/04)
Richard Butler, the 86-year-old head of Aryan Nations, once the most infamous neo-Nazi group in the country, died on September 8, 2004. More
40 Members of Aryan Nations Parade Through Idaho Town (07/19/04)
Sitting in the back of a pickup truck, ailing founder Richard Butler led a racist parade of 40 followers through the northern Idaho town of Couer d'Alene as part of his three-day Aryan World Congress gathering. More
Aryan Nations plans annual World Congress and parade in Idaho (07/13/04)
Breakup of Aryan Nations Leads to Formation of Successor Groups (07/17/02)
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