Charlottesville

Trump argued the infamous 2017 neo-Nazi rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, was "a peanut" compared to pro-Palestinian protests.

There is still time to take the off-ramp before it is too late.

The Charlottesville-based rapper worried many people with his seemingly threatening behavior toward the University of Virginia amid the shooting.

Students have been urged to shelter in place as authorities seek a suspect who is "armed and dangerous."

Foxx poked fun at Trump's views on Charlottesville and the pandemic with one viewer calling it "the best Trump impression I've ever heard."

The 2017 events in Charlottesville, Virginia, have been viewed as a racial reckoning for the United States that has not gone away in the years since.

In Pittsburgh, Buffalo, and beyond, each recent episode of white nationalist violence features anti-Jewish conspiracy theories deeply entwined with color-based racism. Yet, just as in the case of Charlottesville, Americans struggle to parse the relationship between race and religion in white supremacist ideology.

Some of the country's most well-known white nationalists were accused of organizing the violence the lawsuit said.

The jurors are to decide whether white supremacists, white nationalist organizations and neo-Nazis are responsible for violence during the deadly rally.

"If the police ask how many people we have coming don't tell them," Kessler wrote in a Facebook message to another person on July 18, 2017.

Blair received minor physical injuries from her fiancé Marcus Martin pushing her out of the way as a car sped toward the crowd.

The anti-Trump group sent people dressed as protesters from the deadly 2017 'Unite the Right' rally to GOP Virginia gubernatorial candidate Glenn Youngkin's campaign bus.

The anti-Trump PAC sparked anger for sending people dressed as white nationalists to stand outside the GOP candidate for Virginia governor's campaign bus.

The judge interrupted the white supremacist three times, telling him to "stick to the facts of this case."

"Today's demonstration was our way of reminding Virginians what happened in Charlottesville four years ago," the political action committee said.

The court has to decide whether white nationalist planners of the 'Unite the Right Rally' will answer for their hand in the violence.

The right to communicate anonymously is important, but most would agree it shouldn't extend to people who commit violent crimes.

The statue was taken down nearly four years after a white supremacist rally against the statue's initial proposed removal turned violent.

The city will remove two Confederate statues nearly four years after a white supremacist rally against their initial proposed removal left three dead.

A photo of the avowed white nationalist became one of the most prominent images of the deadly far-right demonstration.

A Thursday court decision will allow the city to remove two monuments depicting Confederate military generals, including the statue of Robert E. Lee that was at the center of a deadly rally in 2017.

"Charlottesville is anchored in white supremacy and rooted in racism. Charlottesville rapes you and covers you in sullied sheets," she wrote on Facebook.

The Powerball jackpot for 10/17/20 is $82 million, with a cash option worth $64.2 million. The drawing will be held at 11 p.m. ET on Saturday.

Former Vice President Joe Biden drew attention to a neo-Nazi rally in Charlottesville in 2017 following the first presidential debate.

"Much of the racial tension, strife and protest we're seeing across the country emanates from right here in Charlottesville," community organizer Don Gathers said. "But now we're moving the needle in a positive way."

Replying to a tweet Tuesday morning, Spencer wrote that he recognized how "ineffective, useless, and traitorous the GOP is," reaffirming his decision to vote for Biden in the November election.

Augustus Sol Invictus, 36, was an unsuccessful candidate for the Libertarian Party in the Florida Senate race.

A memorial for Tessa Majors, who was recently fatally stabbed at Morningside Park in New York, was held in her hometown of Charlottesville, Virginia.

The anonymous Trump staffer said officials are given "half-teasing, half-true advice" to draft resignations on joining the administration.

Audio attributed to the prominent white nationalist activist had thousands of people writing to the social media platform.