Hate Crimes

The threats contained a pair of laudatory comments about President Donald Trump, invoking him in furtherance of the genocidal language.

Former presidents Barack Obama and George H.W. Bush did not appear in ABC's widespread search of federal and state criminal cases.

Patrick Crusius, charged with capital murder for the El Paso mass shooting, told police he was targeting "Mexicans," according to an affidavit released Friday.

"I would say it again to them."

The posters were located in a New York subway station. "Hate has no place in the transit system and we work hard to make the subway a welcoming, safe environment for everyone," said MTA officials.

"Please tell me that synagogue is burning to the ground if not, it's poor preparation," Tristan Morgan reportedly told police when he was arrested.

The suspect used the screen name "Adolf Hitler (((6 Million)))" while gaming online, according to reports.

"There were many more hoax hate crimes than there were actual," he said on the morning program, failing to cite any sources.

One victim said he was smeared with feces and urinated on by the suspects.

"Fine…let's say they called him n*****…would that make them racists, or just assholes?" Eric Blankenstein wrote in a blog post 14 years ago.

"We were just walking, and I guess he didn't like what he saw."

The incident is the latest discrimination controversy to engulf ridesharing platforms.

Take Back Oak Lawn group issues crime advisory alert after several attacks in recent days.

The Canadian student at Cornell University faced possible deportation if convicted of a hate crime.

Mark Weber, director of the California-based Institute for Historical Review, received a letter from Britain's Home Office telling him he is no longer allowed.

Police are increasing their presence at all local churches to ensure members' safety.

The event coincides with a wave of racist populism in Europe.

Frank Nucera Jr., a former New Jersey police chief, has said he'd like to be on a firing squad to "mow down" black people.

Hate crimes against Muslims become more numerous in the wake of attacks, and New York's Muslims are ready for it.

Members of the Islamic center encountered the vandalism as they arrived for morning prayers on July 10. 

"Whether shouted in their face on the street, daubed on a wall or tweeted into their living room, hateful abuse can have a devastating impact on victims."

The attorney general had previously said the incident "does meet the definition of domestic terrorism."

Three-quarters of the 1,001 Muslim adults living in the U.S. polled by the Pew Research Center believe the president is unfriendly toward them.

How politicians talk after terrorist attacks correlates with whether hate crimes against Muslims rise or fall, research shows.

Nonviolent and nonthreatening instances of harassment accounted for 16 percent of the incidents involving Muslims between April 1 and June 30, while outright hate crimes accounted for 15 percent.

A banner with anti-Semitic slurs was hoisted over the memorial in Lakewood, after anti-Semitic leaflets were distributed in the town.

Kentucky, Louisiana, Mississippi and Texas have such laws, and more than a dozen states are considering them.

The legislation would prohibit Americans convicted of misdemeanor hate crimes from obtaining guns.

Better data means better estimates and more recent data means collecting data at a time when more people can safely/publicly identify as trans.

"I once answered the phone and all I heard were gunshots," said Tanya Gersh.