Michael Edison Hayden

Far-right social media users are looking for a scapegoat for the latest turn in the Russia investigation.

Antifascist activists worry that the Trump administration is trying to crack down on dissent.

Internet Nazis feel frustrated after being censored on social media, and being repeatedly forced onto the dark web.

The ban on Richard Spencer includes prominent European hubs like France and Germany, as well as Poland.

Daily Stormer recently linked to a podcast praising mass murder as a form of political action.

The "It's Okay to Be White" segment was typical Fox News fodder, but with an exception: Tucker Carlson was pushing forward a meme promoted by white supremacists.

For the the 'Alt-Right' to grow, the movement needs women to go public with their beliefs. So far, that's been a problem.

Reactionary Alabama Republican Senate candidate Roy Moore was accused of engaging in sexual activity with a 14-year-old girl—and at least one media personality directed his followers to the alleged victim's place of employment.

A conservative blog with a vocal pro-Trump bent wants Americans to know that a "radical Marxist group" has arrived on the national scene.

"Was this part of the Antifa revolution against Christians and conservatives or a Isis op? [sic]," Alex Jones tweeted Sunday afternoon to promote his show. "Live from the church."

The November 4 protests were mutated into bizarre conspiracies by the far right.

Refuse Fascism wants millions of people to take to the streets, demanding that the Trump administration step down from power.

"Extremists feel energized like they never have before. They're behaving like they have the wind at their backs," the national director of the Anti-Defamation League said.

As with the fake news story that antifa is waging civil war, imaginary supersoldiers have been injected into the far-right's coverage of a series of planned rallies.

A brawl between neo-Nazis and an interracial couple is just the latest in a series of violent incidents at alt-right events.

The alt-right remains fixated on a mass shooting that took place at a Tennessee church.

Protesters chanted "Nazi punks f—k off!" after an alt-right rally in Tennessee folded today.

A leaked planning document for Richard Spencer's event in Florida last week suggests an association with a group linked to one of the men charged with attempted murder following it.

The victim, who was returning from school, had just stepped off of a public bus.

"If you've got Nazi tattoos cover them up," a Nazi website suggests.

"When I hear Spencer saying, 'For us, it is to conquer or it is to die,' I hear echoes of 'Mein Kampf,'" a University of Florida historian tells Newsweek.

Newsweek reached out to over a dozen people who have been espousing a conspiracy about Heather Heyer's death, and all but one persisted, despite a new ruling by the state.

Governor Rick Scott signed an executive order declaring a state of emergency ahead of Spencer's appearance in Gainesville, Florida.

"I don't necessarily think that that's a great thing," Spencer said of women voting in U.S. elections.

"The American family is the true bedrock of American life," Trump said to the crowd.

The "Unite the Right" rally, a white nationalist event in Charlottesville, Virginia, that collapsed into chaos on August 12, is already a volatile cultural flash point.

The former San Francisco 49ers quarterback helped launch an influential protest movement throughout the NFL over America's treatment of people of color.

Antifa will "kill conservatives" on November 4, according to a fake news story.

The most recent demonstration in Charlottesville, Virginia, represents a new tactic for white nationalists.

The same tiki torches—and the same white men—returned to Charlottesville Saturday night.