Your fact-checks will appear here
The balancing of the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act's protective aims against First Amendment concerns, resulting in injunctions and appellate scrutiny.
Antifa is not a single, centrally organized group but an ideological constellation—“anti-fascism”—whose adherents range from peaceful counter-protesters to small violent cells; several U.S. administra...
Antifa — shorthand for anti-fascist — functions less as a unified organization and more as a diffuse ideology and network of autonomous actors whose visible role in U.S. political turmoil has been mag...
A federal district judge in issued a that significantly constrained how immigration officers could respond to demonstrators—banning arrests, tear gas, pepper spray and other crowd-control tools agains...
Federal courts have applied the Freedom of Access to Clinic Entrances Act (), 18 U.S.C. § 248, for decades to protect reproductive-health clinics and—by the statute’s plain text—places of religious wo...
Law enforcement in major U.S. cities monitors and responds to Antifa through a mix of intelligence-sharing, targeted investigations, event policing, and—more recently—expanded federal directives aimed...
Federal agencies point to a mix of investigative findings—statements by senior officials, localized group activity or “nodes,” criminal complaints alleging violent acts, and intelligence linking indiv...
The FBI’s formal posture is that it does not label domestic groups as “domestic terrorist organizations”; instead the bureau investigates violence and criminal activity regardless of ideology, and has...
The Department of Justice has been asked — principally by executive branch direction — to identify and compile lists of groups that may meet the statute’s definition of “domestic terrorism,” but it ha...