White supremacists protested on an overpass that borders two Congressional Districts. Only one representative responded.

Fighting words are not protected speech. The test for whether hate speech is protected or not comes from a 1969 court case, Brandenburg v. Ohio, which stemmed from a Ku Klux Klan rally in Cincinnati.

Locals, including religious leaders, are referring to these armed individuals as the “Lincoln Heights Protectors.” ...

Over the last several months, there has been an uptick in white supremacists spreading hate in Ohio. In November, a Nazi ...

LOCKLAND, Ohio (WXIX) - Lockland’s school board is calling for an independent investigation of the response by Lockland and Evendale police to a neo-Nazi demonstration on an Interstate 75 overpass ...

Residents burned the remnants of what flags they were able to grab. They not only remained on the overpass until the ...

Alternative for Germany appears to be heading for its strongest national election result yet this month and is fielding its ...

History has shown that when bad actors seek to divide a community, they often do so from the shadows.

LOS ANGELES (KTLA) – A deadly crash involving a wrong-way driver forced the closure of the southbound 405 Freeway through the ...

Days after a neo-Nazi demonstration in Lincoln Heights, residents are still wondering what happened and reeling from the ...

A flyer was dispersed on Friday calling for a 'race war' as fears continue in Lincoln Heights after a neo-Nazi demonstration ...

A new wave of groups with racist, Nazi ideology began ramping up public demonstrations and marches throughout the country as ...