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

What Trump gets wrong about Confederate statues, in one chart

Confederate monuments are and always have been monuments to white supremacy.

Trump’s brand is supposed to be brutal honesty. White supremacists are notably exempt.

There’s a pattern in how Trump talks about white supremacists versus people he clearly dislikes.

While Trump was distracted, North Korea calmed down. That’s not a coincidence.

A post-Charlottesville reading list to help explain American white supremacy

5 books that show how deeply white supremacy is embedded in America, and where it can lead.

Virginia’s political fight about Confederate monuments is just beginning

Earlier this year, it became a major campaign issue in the Republican primary for governor.

After Charlottesville, white pastors are asking: are we complicit?

Across America, some white pastors are confronting both the "Satanism" of white supremacy — and their own “silence.”

Father of Charlottesville victim Heather Heyer forgives Nazi sympathizer who killed his daughter

"They don’t know what they are doing."

Seth Meyers takes down Trump’s Charlottesville inaction with searing clarity

“You can stand for a nation, or you can stand for a hateful movement. You can’t do both.”

How brands respond to political crisis

PR firms are gearing up for more social unrest during the Trump administration.

Watch: protesters drag down Confederate soldier statue in Durham, North Carolina

Another one bites the dust.

Trump is back to tweeting alt-right memes

One day after condemning white supremacy, he retweeted a Pizzagate conspiracy theorist in response to Charlottesville coverage.

“Shameful,” “not a president”: late-night hosts confront Trump’s response to Charlottesville

Even Jimmy Fallon couldn’t ignore the president’s reluctance to disavow white supremacists.

“Barack Obama is to blame”: 13 Alabama conservatives on Charlottesville

Behind Trump’s weak condemnation of white supremacists, a far-right flank that’s even more skeptical.

In protest, two more CEOs resign from Trump's manufacturing council

"There should be no hesitation in condemning hate speech or white supremacy by name."

“You will not replace us”: a French philosopher explains the Charlottesville chant

American white nationalists may not realize it, but the fear of replacement is essential to the work of a controversial French writer named Renaud Camus.

Some racist, homophobic chants in Charlottesville may not be protected under 1st Amendment

They could amount to "fighting words."

GoDaddy and Google have refused service to a notorious neo-Nazi site

But the site will still be able to operate unless its server host takes a stand.

After Charlottesville, more cities are moving to take down Confederate monuments

Baltimore and Lexington, Kentucky, plan to start the process of removing Confederate statues.

A Twitter account identified this Unite the Right participant. Now his family’s disowning him.

The protester’s father says their family loudly repudiates his son’s “vile, hateful and racist rhetoric and actions.”

“Nothing changes”: Republicans in Congress will stick with Trump, even after Charlottesville

"How do we criticize him enough to politically insulate ourselves?"

Trump loves saying “radical Islamic terrorism.” He has a tough time with “white supremacy.”

"He pulls his Twitter finger in a second when there’s an [Islamist] attack like Manchester or Nice ... but he doesn’t apply the same standard to white supremacy."

Trump says he’s committed to fighting white supremacy. His policies say otherwise.

The president’s belated response to Charlottesville might have been valuable ... if his administration hadn’t already undermined it with actions.

The Trump Tango is tiresome and pointless

A half-hearted disavowal way too late is something we’ve seen before.

It’s really sad that the president condemning racism is newsworthy in 2017

The media should not lower the bar by praising Trump’s latest comments on racism.

The scientific case that America is becoming more prejudiced

Charlottesville shows that white supremacists are emboldened. We shouldn’t be surprised.