Watch 14:55
A year ago, the Charlottesville rally shined a light on white supremacists and sparked overdue conversations
It was one of the darkest chapters in recent memory: hundreds of white supremacists gathered in Charlottesville, Virginia, for a rally to protest the removal of Confederate monuments, during which a counterprotester and two police officers died. William Brangham talks…
Trump’s remarks about changing European culture draw ire
Trump, the grandson of a German immigrant and the son of a Scottish immigrant to the United States, described immigration as negative for Europe.
Charlottesville unrest was a factor for many Virginia voters
Unease over violent white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville and President Trump's response loomed in the minds of many Virginia voters during Tuesday's elections.
How a shifting definition of ‘white’ helped shape U.S. immigration policy
The definition of "white" has changed over time, but historians say it has always influenced immigration policy in the United States.
Former Vice President Joe Biden has leveled harsh words at President Donald Trump for placing blame on "both sides" for the violence in Charlottesville, Virginia.
Several people who attended the white nationalist rally in Charlottesville and whose names were published on social media told the NewsHour about their experience.
When confronted with genetic evidence suggesting someone isn't “pure blood,” as white supremacists put it, they do not cast the person out of online communities. They bargain.
After the violent protests in Charlottesville, tech companies are rethinking their roles in providing online services for hateful groups.
Music that promotes white nationalism is still easily available for free on YouTube and SoundCloud and for sale from independent music labels and distribution services.
