white supremacist terrorism

Congress could take several obvious steps to make it safer to participate in the American democratic system. 

Weissmann, former head of the DOJ Fraud Section, discusses conspicuous gaps in the indictment.

Taking a closer look at where misogynist beliefs come from can help shed light on the pathways to violence — and how to interrupt them.

Analysis of extremist Nick Fuentes in the run-up and on January 6th, by two authors who served on the House Select Committee.

The Department of Justice was founded specifically to counter domestic terrorism. A new law to better prosecute today’s domestic terrorists and more effectively deter people…

U.S. policymakers and the public need to better understand the extent, nature, and efficacy of domestic terrorism prosecutions.

Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) and James Comer (R-Ky.), Chairman of the House Oversight and Accountability Committee,  recently announced their intent to arrange for a congressional…

In courtrooms, on Twitter, and in media reports the groups are trying to clean up their image, and people are buying it. 

The Proud Boys and Oath Keepers who attacked the Capitol on Jan. 6th are not drinking buddies or patriots. They are violent extremists.

Charlottesville was a watershed moment in US politics and a wake-up call to the counterterrorism community. What lessons have been learned on how to counter white supremacist extremism?

Assessing progress on understanding, preventing, and disrupting threats, and on addressing long-term contributors.

Professor Charles Henry draws lessons from his own history on the future of America - from battles over the building of schools for Black children to current efforts to ban "uncomfortable"…