Neo-Nazi

"Thank you, President Trump," former KKK Grand Wizard David Duke wrote.

The publication of the list followed months of anti-Semitic remarks made by Paul Nehlen, a GOP congressional candidate.

Among the high-profile white supremacist Twitter accounts that have not been removed from the site is that of Richard Spencer.

Arthur Wagner's departure has caused a minor media sensation.

The far right is using the hashtag #mybordersmychoice in an attempt to co-opt a women's movement.

Editor Andrew Anglin boasted about his neo-Nazi site targeting kids for recruitment.

Neil Erikson publishes videos of himself ranting about his belief that radical Islam is destroying society.

A tweet from the Democratic party is providing fodder for far-right conspiracy theories.

Some people say John Schnatter's political views were the only reason they ate Papa John's pizza.

"I'm definitely not happy with how he has chosen to drive forward with white supremacy and neo-Nazis," she said in an interview with The Daily Beast.

White nationalist Jason Kessler has vowed to sue the city and says the rally is still on.

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

A new poll found that 30 percent of soldiers believed white nationalism was a bigger threat than the conflicts in Iraq and Syria.

"I feel sorry for you," Spencer said after people in the audience shouted "go home, Spencer."

Trump's rhetoric is priming racist movements to take more "daring" action, say historians of American white supremacism.

"Even when people found out, they'd rationalize it, 'He's not really gay' or 'Gay and OK,'" Kevin Wilshaw said.

An ad for a white nationalist march in Charlotte urges people to "bring guns."

The World Jewish Congress says it demanded that Twitter blacklist the hashtag, which recalled the gas chambers used to kill Jews during the Holocaust.

The far-right Daily Stormer declares itself to be Yair Netanyahu's number one fan.

Andrew Anglin's website has been blocked by GoDaddy, Google and others following its comments on the Charlottesville violence.

Derrick Johnson said that hate groups felt emboldened to "walk in public without the hoods anymore" under the Trump administration.

"Know that it is possible for people to stand up and do the right thing, even when they are surrounded by evil."

Michael Dorf writes that the Neo-Nazi Daily Stormer was booted off one host after another.

Tobacco plantation owners encouraged racial hatred between blacks and poor whites.

"They don't need to hold hearings. If they want to talk to white supremacists, they can just call the White House switchboard," the 'Late Show' host says.

Christopher Cantwell said he was terrified of the police.

In a posting on the site, founder Andrew Anglin also said the site was taking refuge on the dark net.

The only difference now is that white supremacists believe they have an ally in the White House.

Carlson backed Trump's claims that "both sides" were to blame for the deadly violence in Virginia.

Trump's victory has energized young whites who were previously apathetic or apolitical.