Ohio Rep. Cecil Thomas proposed additional restrictions on speech that could incite violence in response to a neo-Nazi rally on an I-75 overpass near Lincoln Heights Friday.

Lockland Mayor Mark Mason Sr. said in a public announcement no police agency was aware of the demonstration beforehand and no policy agency escorted the group to or from the overpass.

City leaders are suing the group Blood Tribe, who they allege were the mastermind behind the threats against Haitian immigrants.

LINCOLN HEIGHTS, Ohio (WKRC) - Residents of Lincoln Heights came together in a powerful display of unity on Sunday, following ...

While the community has come together to unite against the hate, it has also led to division, particularly with law ...

From Kanye West's Nazi-loving tweets and Elon Musk's inaugural salute that was just an "awkward gesture," Nazi-related activities have trended up in the news.

The City of Springfield is suing what it calls a Neo-Nazi group, after months of reported harassment and intimidation. The lawsuit claims the group’s actions ...

The lawsuit accuses the Blood Tribe of 'hateful conduct, including acts of harassment, bomb threats, and death threats' ...

CINCINNATI (WXIX) - A town hall meeting was held in Lincoln Heights Monday following Friday’s neo-Nazi demonstration, with ...

An Ohio lawmaker representing Cincinnati is calling for a thorough investigation after a neo-Nazi demonstration in Evendale ...

Lincoln Heights residents yelled for them to leave and set fire to one of their flags. They took a stand against white ...

Despite police protection for the fascists, members of the historically black community of Lincoln Heights quickly mobilized ...