In our response to Saturday’s offensive and hateful neo-Nazi demonstration,we must do more than simply chase symbols and gestures.
Thomas Sewell was spared prison over the savage attack of a security guard before declaring “Australia for the white man” and giving a Nazi salute outside court.
The rise of one new neo-Nazi group shows how extremists are using encrypted messaging app Telegram to recruit members and spread hate.
It was a rare rebuke from within the governing ranks of the Hungarian leader,who has long been accused by the European Union of eroding democratic institutions and norms.
A rematch of 2017 presidential election is in store for France after exit polls indicate President Emmanuel Macron and far-right candidate Marine Le Pen will face off in a second round.
A deep dive into what “John Dixon” has been up to provides a case study of what ASIO fears is a growing trend – the descent of young Australians into extremism.
As survivors enter their 80s and 90s and first-hand memories of Nazi atrocities recede,new research shows one quarter of Australians know almost nothing about the Holocaust,except for its existence.
The opposition proposed a bill under which offenders could be punished for the public display of swastikas,with exemptions for their use by religious communities.
The scars left by Matthew Guy’s 2018 “law and order” election campaign targeting African youths are still raw.
An unprecedented look inside Australia’s radical fringe shows their deep links to violent international groups,and what they’ll do if they are banned.
Today on Please Explain,investigative journalist Nick McKenzie joins Nathanael Cooper to look inside the insidious white supremacy movement in Australia.