Mayor Michelle Wu and law enforcement officials gave an update on the group identified by police as Patriot Front that marched through Boston over the weekend.

Thirty-one alleged members of the white nationalist "Patriot Front" group were arrested near a Pride event in Coeur d'Alene, Idaho.

ABC News’ Linsey Davis speaks with teacher Matthew Hawn who was fired from a rural Tennessee High School after teaching mostly white high school kids about white privilege.

A jury awarded $25 million to those harmed by the 2017 white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Virginia.

A jury found white supremacist and neo-Nazi organizers a part of the 2017 “Unite the Right” rally in Charlottesville liable and awarded over $25 million in damages to nine victims.

Newly released FBI tapes show white supremacist members of "The Base" plotting terror attacks that they hoped would ignite a racial civil war.

Jury selection is scheduled to get underway in the high-profile civil case in the U.S. district court in Charlottesville against organizers and certain participants of the "Unite the Right" rally.

The rally and death of protester Heather Heyer were wakeup calls for law enforcement to the threat of white supremacist domestic terrorists.

With hate on the rise, the self-admitted ex-racist says it's time to speak out.

Before killing 168 people and injuring hundreds more in the bombing, Timothy McVeigh supported the ideology of white power groups like the National Alliance, led by William Pierce.

Kelvin Pierce visits the former National Alliance headquarters. The group is slowly starting to rebuild years after its former leader, his father William Pierce, died.

The alert was sent to local police agencies by federal officials.

The arrests come as the bureau has put a spotlight on neo-Nazi groups.

The FBI's investigation into alleged members of the neo-Nazi group 'The Base' has revealed new details about the militant organization's inner workings and structure.

The arrests were announced just before the Virginia Supreme Court upheld a gun ban ahead of a rally where the FBI says several alleged members of the white supremacist group were planning to attend.

The FBI has arrested three men with suspected ties to a neo-Nazi hate group who planned to travel to a pro-gun rally in Virginia next week.

Democrats are calling for Stephen Miller to resign after a cache of emails promoting white nationalism were leaked.

An Ohio man has been arrested for making threats toward a local Jewish community center in New Middletown.

The man who killed a female counterprotester when he rammed his car into a crowd at a 2017 Charlottesville rally will spend the rest of his life in prison.

Based on a new sentencing issued Friday, James Alex Fields was sentenced to many lifetimes in prison.

The mother of Heather Heyer spoke out at a press conference after the sentencing of Alex Fields - the man who rammed his car into a crowd in Charlottesville and killed her daughter in 2017.

James Alex Fields had his sentencing hearing in federal court in Virginia, in the same town where his 2017 car ramming led to the death of a female counter-protester, Heather Heyer.

James Alex Fields, who slammed a car into a crowd during white nationalist rallies in Charlottesville, received his life sentence today for his federal charges.

The government suffered a loss this week in a case against members of a militant white nationalist group accused of inciting violence at political rallies.

James Alex Fields has pleaded guilty to federal hate crimes after the fatal crash during the protest in Charlottesville.

James Fields, a self-proclaimed neo Nazi, drove into a group protesting a white nationalist rally in Virginia, killing one woman and injuring dozens in 2017.z

This isn't the Virginia city's first brush with race-based issues.

Schools in the district are closed for the second consecutive day.

The Charlottesville City Schools include seven elementary schools, one middle school, one high school and one education program for young patients at the University of Virginia Children's Hospital.

A lawsuit against organizers of the 2017 Charlottesville rally will proceed despite a bankruptcy filing, judge rules.

Susan Bro said her first reaction to the jury's recommendation for life in prison was that “justice was served”: “I was able to sleep that night for the first time.”

James Alex Fields was found guilty of murder and several counts of wounding.

James Alex Fields was found guilty of murder and several counts of wounding.

The man who rammed his car into a crowd of counter-protesters was found guilty.

James Field, who was convicted of first-degree murder in the death of Heather Heyer, now faces up to life in prison.

Stems from the August 2017 attack at the violent rally.

James Alex Fields was on trial for the death and injuries he is accused of causing when he drove his car into a crowd of counter-protesters, killing Heather Heyer.

The murder trial is ongoing.

Jury selection has started in the case connected to the deadly car ramming at the 2017 white nationalist rally in the Virginia town.

James Alex Fields faces a first-degree murder charge for killing counter-protester Heather Heyer in the incident.

Three men are in custody and one is still wanted by authorities.

Police may be looking for nine or 10 potential suspects.

The four men in California are accused of assault and plotting to incite a riot, authorities said

The men are facing charges related to the riot act.

A look back at a white nationalist rally that turned deadly in Charlottesville, Virginia in 2017.

Counterprotesters appeared to far outnumber those who came to protest in support of white civil rights one year after the Charlottesville protests.

A small group of extremists staging a so-called "white civil rights" rally were outnumbered by counter-protesters. David Wright reports from Lafayette Park.

Eva Pilgrim reports on the mostly peaceful protests in Charlottesville. There was only a small scuffle leading to the arrest of four protestors.

The president condemned "all racism" one year after the violence in Charlottesville, and spends his "working vacation" in New Jersey.

Brandon Watson said his decision to support Jason Kessler, the group's organizer, was done to "back a friend."