Misogyny is an increasing factor in far-right attacks, but it often goes unnoticed.
Nicole Witherow prays beside flowers placed outside of the Islamic Center of San Diego on May 19.
Jae C. Hong/AP
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Copycat extremism fears grow after deadly San Diego mosque shooting
Inside the extremist online culture that shaped the San Diego mosque shooters
Document posted by San Diego attackers points to white supremacy
How the far right are turning the war on terror into a homeland crusade
They Attacked a Mosque. They Also Hated Jews. But the San Diego Killers Had Another Target Nobody Is Talking About.
The real danger of Islamophobia? It rarely announces itself as hatred yet shapes how millions think | Kenneth Mohammed
Anti-Muslim hate and antisemitism are twin crises. We must confront them together | Binairfer Nowrojee
The World’s Oldest Hatred Surfaces in the San Diego Mosque Shooting
San Diego mosque attackers cited Christchurch massacre as inspiration - The Korea Times
A 75-page document and a live-streamed video apparently created by the gunmen echo previous shootings fueled by extremist…
In a deeply disturbing attack that has intensified fears over online radicalization and hate-driven violence, two teenagers…
The shooting reflects how extremist violence evolved after Christchurch — from fringe ideology into a decentralized online…
Experts in extremism and terrorism who have analyzed the document say it has, at its core, neo-fascist, white supremacist…
The San Diego mosque killers were keen to impress their fellow extremists online.
Experts say hate-motivated extremists being radicalized online and adopting ideologies of shooters before them
