Natasha Lennard's new book of essays offers tools for fighting fascism at home and in the street.
Far from helping us fight fascism, Nazis on film may do the opposite.
The 94-year-old former SS guard faces trial, charged with complicity in the mass murders at the Nazi concentration camp Stutthof during World War II.
They're reading the same websites, talking to each other, and killing the same targets. The lone wolves are actually a pack.
When academics start complaining about "cultural Marxism," they're entering—wittingly or no—a realm of deep anti-Semitism.
Too many tech companies are allowing themselves to become platforms for white-supremacist propaganda.
How medieval historians can counter white supremacy.
Though electroconvulsive therapy is a safe and effective treatment for mental illness, its connection to Nazi war crimes has contributed to the treatment's continued stigma today.
Through hateful words and violent action, the white-supremacist marchers have lost their right to privacy.
What a scholar of the KKK has to say about the alt-right.
We’re happy to consume satire when it congratulates us on our intelligence; in other countries, “taking artistic risk” actually means something.
Hate groups provide violent ideologies for terrorists who have killed dozens of Americans over the last 14 years.
Germans who grew up during Hitler’s reign are more likely to express anti-Semitic views than their older or younger counterparts.
In a new essay collection, historian Richard J. Evans argues against the popular conception.
Germany’s Office for the Protection of the Constitution, similar to America’s FBI, isn’t doing its job against all the threats its homeland faces.
Even with the passage of time, the idea that “foot soldiers” responsible for the Holocaust — even in a small way — must pay their accounts remains alive.
"A Film Unfinished" shows the pains that Nazi documentarians took to ensure that their take on the "Jewish problem" came through.
A documentary examining the life of Veit Harlan, a film director responsible for films favored by Nazis, provides back story for a new and controversial feature film.
... And how not to. The rules are changing, just as the human memory of Nazism fades.
The politics of remembering Allied bombing raids in Dresden pokes at the sensitive spots in Germany's democracy.
Some opponents of the president's health care efforts liken it to totalitarian states. But what was health care policy like under, say, the Nazis?