The far right has notched another victory. Is it poised to take over Germany?
The far right has notched another victory. Is it poised to take over Germany?
The world’s Jewish and Muslim communities are both in the firing line of far-right groups forged in the historic bowels of Nazism.
May 16 marks a famed Roma uprising against Nazi death camp guards. Against a backdrop of rising right-wing hatred, we need to draw on that defiance and humanity.
A famously anti-Semitic movement has come to admire modern Israel’s “ethnonationalism.” That speaks volumes about the ascent of the far right in the country.
When the neo-fascist National Front is more willing to condemn neo-Nazis than Trump, we have a problem.
The slide towards bleak historical periods can be difficult to recognize in the moment. But in this moment, it’s glaringly obvious.
From Barcelona to Charlottesville, there’s an obvious double standard in how Trump treats terrorism. But let’s be careful how we talk about it.
Throughout Europe, extremist right-wing parties have been on the rise and radical ideas are gaining traction.