Is the U.S. doing enough to fight anti-Semitism?
To people who study extremism, the Pittsburgh synagogue shooter's digital footprint was a sign of a disturbing trend.
Pittsburgh shooting suspect indicted on 44 counts, including hate crimes
The suspect in the Pittsburgh synagogue massacre has been indicted by a federal grand jury. Federal prosecutors have previously indicated they plan to seek the death penalty.
Watch 13:28
How the Tree of Life shooting reflects American anti-Semitism
President Trump called Saturday’s synagogue shooting anti-Semitic and “an assault on humanity.” But a chorus of voices argues that the president himself has fostered a national atmosphere of hatred. William Brangham speaks with Jonathan Greenblatt, head of the Anti-Defamation League,…
Trumps visit a Pittsburgh scarred by violence at synagogue
President Donald Trump and first lady Melania Trump paid solemn tribute Tuesday to each of the 11 people slain in the worst instance of anti-Semitic violence in American history. As the Trumps placed their remembrances outside the Tree of Life…
Year after year, decade after decade, anti-Semitism proves to be among the most entrenched and pervasive forms of hatred and bigotry in the United States.
Trump strongly condemned the Pittsburgh attack as an act of anti-Semitism, and has denounced political violence and called for unity. But just days before the midterm elections, he has continued to hold his political rallies, complete with harsh criticism of…
Additional Support Provided By:
