Donald Trump is now insisting that people at the Unite the Right rally did “nothing” wrong.

Congrats to Snopes for being cited by Donald Trump, who is now openly bragging that he never called the neo-Nazis at Charlottesville “very fine people.”

The generally valuable debunker of right-wing lies made a very odd ruling recently that may have ramifications for the election.

I stood against the fascists who descended on Charlottesville—and nearly paid with my life. Those who would compare the students raising their voices against war and bloodshed to those violent fiends are a disgrace.

Representative Jared Moskowitz is comparing support for Gaza to white nationalist rallies.

You can call the United Daughters of the Confederacy a lot of things. But racist? Why, some of their best friends …

This wave of hatred isn’t some oddity for bemusement. It’s an existential threat with deep ties to the January 6 riots at the U.S. Capitol.

The select committee needs to get to the bottom of what happened last January, yes. But it can also perform a broader, and hugely important, function.

One was a State Department official. The other was in the Army. Their stories show why we don’t need post-9/11 tactics to root out far-right threats.

After Charlottesville, the historian Joan Wallach Scott wanted to find out how societies face up to their past—and why some fail.

He could be a rising star of the party or an alt-right Trojan horse. Or maybe there’s no difference between the two.

The soul of conservative America just might be found in a cartoon about a gang of vulgar little boys.

Why "Dilbert" creator Scott Adams, a Breitbart editor, and others claim the president's "very fine people" remark is a "false memory"

How the legacy of Jim Crow haunts Trump's America

The Virginia governor's response to the revelations about his racist yearbook pages is as disqualifying as the scandal itself.

The alt-right and other ethno-nationalist groups are falling apart, but their ideas are still in power.

How a dead white supremacist sparked a debate over the tactics used against the extreme right

The victims of right-wing conspiracy theories are taking media outlets to court, but face a daunting legal standard.

The tradition of conspiracy theories and hate groups behind the alt-right