More from Charlottesville violence: white supremacist Unite the Right rally leads to state of emergency in Virginia


“There’s too much apathy and silence in certain segments of the faith community, including the African-American faith community,” one says.


The alt-right rally was a coming-out party for resurgent white nationalism in America.


“Nazis are a lot like cats. If they like you, it’s probably because you’re feeding them.”


Here’s a short breakdown of the big news you may have missed.


His remarks on violence in Charlottesville blamed “many sides” — and represented an abandonment of millions of Americans.


Lead organizer of Congregate C’Ville Brittany Caine-Conley on how religious leaders countered Charlottesville’s alt-right rally.


When Trump has a chance to condemn white supremacy, he panders to it instead.


The president had a chance to take a stand against fascism. He didn’t.


Activists will stage 682 events (and counting) across the country, according to a map the group Indivisible shared with Vox.


On NBC’s Meet the Press, H.R. McMaster called the violence “heartbreaking.”


The car rammed into a crowd of people who protested against white nationalists earlier in the day.


A UVA student describes facing Nazi hordes and a fatal terror attack just feet away that could have struck his wife.


Trump turned calling out Nazism into an act of political courage.


A researcher explains why Trump seriously missed the mark.


Here’s a full transcript of Trump’s remarks.


The president wrote “Charlottesville sad!”


So vague that white supremacists disagree about whether he was trying to criticize them, or the left.


The former KKK leader sees it as part of the president’s vision for America.


Here’s why white men are acting like the victims in Charlottesville.


The ACLU has a long history of standing up for everyone’s free speech, even people with bigoted views.


The latest alt-right rally over a Confederate statue represents a terrifying resurgence of Nazi rhetoric.


A group of racist protesters gathered in Charlottesville with tiki torches, chanting “you will not replace us” and “white lives matter.”


What happened at a torchlit rally on the UVA campus.

