The intimate nature of podcasting is ideal for spreading hate speech, according to research by the Southern Law Poverty Center.
Author: Will Carless, USA TODAY
Capitol Police officers sue Trump, extremists, alleging conspiracy, terrorism on Jan. 6
Seven Capitol Police officers allege Trump and extremists conspired to use violence to stop the certification of the presidential election.
Armed protests are picking up, and a new study says they’re more likely to turn violent
As armed protests pick up, a study shows they’re six times more likely to become violent than ones where there are no firearms.
Armed protests are picking up, and a new study says they’re more likely to turn violent
As armed protests pick up, a study shows they’re six times more likely to become violent than ones where there are no firearms.
QAnon followers distance themselves from the movement’s most bizarre conspiracy theories as they rebrand
Since Trump’s defeat and the Jan. 6 insurrection, the QAnon movement is trying to revise its history and has embraced other conspiracy theories.
Department of Homeland Security is now watching social media for terrorist narratives
The Department of Homeland Security will watch social media posts to track narratives that could lead to unrest, violence and hate crimes
Proud Boys saw wave of contributions from Chinese diaspora before Capitol attack
The Proud Boys enjoy support from some Chinese Americans and the broader Chinese diaspora, attracted by the group’s claim to be fighting communism.
Why did police fatally shoot Andrew Brown Jr.? Family seeks answers as Sheriff asks for patience
Brown, a 42-year-old Black man and father of 7, was shot and killed on Wednesday while deputies were attempting to arrest him.
13 investigations, no court-martials: Here’s how the US Navy and Marine Corps quietly discharged white supremacists
The U.S. Navy and Marine Corps have quietly kicked out white supremacists, offering them administrative discharges that leave no public record.
Pentagon outlines steps to counter military extremism as Capitol attack continues to reverberate
At least 38 of about 250 people charged in the attack on the U.S. Capitol served in the military. The Pentagon plans to counter military extremism.