Articles on White supremacy

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When Pierre Poilievre lost his own seat on election night, pundits said it was a rejection of ‘Trump-style’ politics. But the Conservative Party did really well, so is this true? Here, the Conservative leader speaks to his supporters on election night as Anaida Poilievre looks on. THE CANADIAN PRESS/Adrian Wyld

How far‑right ideas in Canada are working their way into mainstream politics

Recent developments in the Canadian far-right movements raise concerns about the political implications as the far right moves mainstream.
Anti-government protestors use the American flag to draw attention to their cause at a protest on Aug. 8, 2020, in Columbus, Ohio. Paul Becker/Becker 1999 via Flickr

Patriots’ Day: How far‑right groups hijack history and patriotic symbols to advance their cause, according to an expert on extremism

On Patriots’ Day, far-right groups may use historical events and patriotic symbols to claim they are engaging in a ‘modern-day fight for freedom.’
U.S. President Donald Trump holds a signed executive order as he speaks in the Oval Office of the White House in Washington, D.C., on March 7, 2025. (Pool via AP)

Trump’s English language order upends America’s long multilingual history

Across its nearly 250-year history, the United States has never had an official language until now. But Americans will not stop using languages other than English because of an executive order.
Black and Latino communities are disproportionately affected by mass surveillance, studies show. Vicente Méndez/Getty Images

We study mass surveillance for social control, and we see Trump laying the groundwork to ‘contain’ people of color and immigrants

Create a moral panic. Blame it on certain people. Commence monitoring. Deploy droves of security agents. Detain or remove the targets. Sound familiar?
The Confederate leader Jefferson Davis has new digs in Richmond − a museum where he’s displayed prone and paint-splattered. David Cunningham

I’m a scholar of white supremacy who’s visiting all 113 places where Confederate statues were removed in recent years − here’s why Richmond gets it right

Protesters toppled and damaged a statue of Jefferson Davis in Richmond, Virginia, in 2020. It is now displayed at a museum just as they left it: prone and paint-splattered, with a toilet-paper noose.
Clear County, Colo., had three roads using the word ‘sq—’ until May 2024, when officials renamed them. Tom Hellauer/Denver Gazette

Offensive names dot the American street map − a new app provides a way to track them

A newly released app allows users to search for discriminatory roadway names, helping communities grasp the ubiquity of inequalities embedded in everyday spaces and the harm they cause.
Qualipu Mi’kmaw scholar Christopher Crocker has examined how fascination with Norse contact dominates Newfoundland tourism at the expense of pre-colonial Indigenous studies and representation. L’Anse-Aux-Meadow National Historic Site in northern Newfoundland. (Shutterstock)

How the Middle Ages are being revisited through Indigenous perspectives

Indigenous and critical race approaches to narratives of the Middle Ages help reveal more accurate histories, and combat the misuses of ‘the medieval’ for hate.
A portrait of the German composer Ludwig van Beethoven in 1818. 12/Universal Images Group via Getty Images

Was Beethoven truly the greatest?

Deifying the composer and his work only serves to reinforce America’s white patriarchy at the expense of countless others who were no less great.
Getty Images

Christchurch attacks 5 years on: terrorist’s online history gives clues to preventing future atrocities

New research mapping the online and real-world activity of the Christchurch attacker provides insights into his radicalisation and the ways others contemplating terrorist violence might act.

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