After an embarrassing failure for the FBI counterterrorism program, federal prosecutors won convictions against two of the men accused of plotting to kidnap Michigan Gov. Gretchen Whitmer.
In the infamous Ruby Ridge standoff, federal agents killed his wife and son.
The agency’s tactics doomed the prosecution of defendants who allegedly planned to kidnap Michigan's governor.
This is the first time that participants in the Capitol riot have been charged with sedition.
Friday A/V Club: In 1992, it was a paramilitary America Firster who wanted to #MintTheCoin.
These Hawaiian shirt-wearing, gun-toting Gen Z activists say they stand with Black Lives Matter, against gun control, and are preparing for total state collapse.
Trump's rhetoric is often wrong, but that does not make it the underlying cause of every cruel or criminal event that transpires while he is president.
An encounter between militias in Louisville shows the enduring practical and symbolic importance of the right to armed self-defense.
A new book ties racist reactionary politics to the war, but overreaches when it comes to militias.
Do its numbers tell a story?
What should we make of the SPLC's annual count of "hate groups" and "anti-government groups"?
With LaVoy Finicum's funeral being held today, Utah police are on the lookout for "armed extremists." What sort of advice are they getting?
Terrorism is the use of violence against noncombatants for a political purpose. That's not what's happening here.
Not by the reasonable definitions of the word
Justice Department appealed the sentence to get it extended to the mandatory minimum, which the district chief judge thought was "grossly disproportionate."
The dubious tale of the "Halloween Revolt"
Family is suing, saying everything the cop did from the moment he decided to stop their son was illegal.
The weekly gets both the past and the present wrong.
The dynamics of radical politics.
Fearmongering with the SPLC
Must be time for another "scare the donors" fundraising letter
Revisiting the Brown Scare of 2009-10.
One of the architects of the anti-militia panic is now borrowing the militias' rhetoric.
The author of an infamous report on right-wing extremism tries to defend his work.
This appears to be one of the few cases where the "militia" types actually did something wrong
Charged with murder to cover anti-government efforts
Whatever their actual plans, they do seem to have killed two people
Georgia-based troops allegedly planned anti-government attacks
The Weavers won a major settlement for government misconduct
Another radical decides to work within the system.
Stewart Rhodes on his controversial group the Oath Keepers and the orders they won't obey.