Before the neo-Nazis left the area, the board said video shows the U-Haul and the neo-Nazis 'ON school property.' ...

Residents burned the remnants of what flags they were able to grab. They not only remained on the overpass until the ...

Fighting words are not protected speech. The test for whether hate speech is protected or not comes from a 1969 court case, Brandenburg v. Ohio, which stemmed from a Ku Klux Klan rally in Cincinnati.

After a fight from residents, Hamilton County allowed the village to incorporate in the late 1940s but with only about 10% of the original proposed land area.

Locals, including religious leaders, are referring to these armed individuals as the “Lincoln Heights Protectors.” ...

The swastika-donned neo-Nazis carried high-powered assault rifles and harassed members of the Lincoln Heights community.

Discover the resurgence of White supremacist ideologies in Lincoln Heights and Northern Kentucky, and the community's fight against hate and division.

This is what upstanders do. They act. They use their strengths − courage, perseverance, fairness, leadership − to push back ...

Jackie Congedo, CEO of the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust and Humanity Center in Cincinnati, told the Cleveland Jewish News ...

Local police reportedly said that "even though the demonstration was carried out without a permit, it was legal." ...