Twenty years ago, we witnessed a defining moment in American and world history. The terror attacks on Sept. 11, 2001 changed a generation and shaped our world like few events ever have, or ever will.
66 Results
Poll results paint a picture of an incel community that's largely predictable -- and occasionally surprising.
While extremists of differing ideologies aligning to further a common goal is not a new phenomenon, recent activity suggests that this overlap is becoming more common as extremist ideas are shared online.
Congress holds a hearing on the growing threat posed by white nationalism and increase in hate crimes; anti-vaccination advocates are misappropriating Holocaust imagery to push their agenda; and Airbnb reversesits decision to de-list properties in the West Bank.
On Easter Sunday,nine suicide bombers carried out attacks at churches and tourist attractions across Sri Lanka, killing more than 250 people and injuring at least 500 more.
An ADL reportreveals that itemspromoting white supremacyare widely available on Amazon. The alleged gunman in a deadly attack at a California food festival promoted a book cited by white supremacists shortly before opening fire. The NonProfit Times is out with their annual “Power and Influence Top 50.”
A man in Nevada was arrested after investigators uncovered his plot to attack an LGBTQ nightclub, asynagogue and the regional ADL office. A white supremacist group distributed anti-immigrant and anti-Semitic fliers at Seattle-area synagogues. Over 100 tires were slashed in a heavilyOrthodox Jewish areain NJ.
President Trump accused Jews who vote for Democrats of“great disloyalty.”An avowed white nationalist was arrested for threatening to attack a JCC in Ohio. And in California, members of a high school water polo team were seen on video giving the Nazi salute and singing a Nazi song.
On Oct. 9, a man attempted to attack a synagogue in Germany whilecongregants attended Yom Kippur services. Two people were reportedly killed. Neither appears to be affiliated with the synagogue.
FBI agents arrested white supremacist Richard Holzer for allegedly plotting to bomb a Colorado synagogue. Holzer also encouraged acts of violence against Jews and the Latinx community.
An avowed white supremacist in Colorado was arrested after federal investigators uncovered a plot to bomb an historic synagogue. Officials at aTennessee university are investigating after signs saying “It’s okay to be white”appeared around campus. A man in Milwaukee is facing felony hate-crime charges for allegedly throwing acid on a Latino man.
Ten years after 9/11, anti-Semitic conspiracy theories surrounding the attacks are "alive and well" and fueled by an entrenched propaganda industry, according to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL)
Selected White Supremacist Terrorist Acts & Conspiracies Against U.S. Jewish Targets
The President’s tweets and those of many of his supporters incited this violence.
The invasion of the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021 by pro-Trump extremists forced a suspension of the Joint Session of Congress certifying the results of the 2020 election and necessitated the evacuation of elected officials and staff.
The Center on Extremismhas uncovered a range ofposts reacting to the eventand spreading conspiraciesand memes.
Since theviolence at the U.S. Capitol on January 6, 2021,some technology companies have taken additional steps to crack down on the dissemination of hate. Others continue to peddle in extremism.
In the wake of the January 6, 2021 siege on the U.S. Capitol, Americans are understandably worried about extremism and political violence.