Charlottesville
A federal appeals court ruled that participants of the 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville must pay $26 million.
It’s been seven years since self-proclaimed white nationalists took over Charlottesville. The trial of Jacob Dix is set to begin this week.
Virginia’s Confederate statue of Robert E. Lee has been melted down.Â
Teddy Joseph Von Nukem, a participant in the "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, died by suicide ahead of a drug trafficking trial. Video shows he was involved in the brutal beating of a Black man during the deadly rally.
The shooter is charged with three counts of second-degree murder.
A new documentary explores monuments there.
A community project awaits the go-ahead to repurpose the Lee statue.
A look back at the "Unite The Right" rally.
Charlottesville City Council came to an agreement to melt down the Robert E. Lee monument and give a local African-American history museum the task of creating something more reflective of the city’s diversity with its remains.
The racist organizers and groups behind the so-called "Unite The Right" rally are finally being held accountable more than four years later and will cost them more than $26 million.
Harry Griffin, a 25-year-old councilmember, voiced support for white nationalists who participated in an alt-right rally on Saturday aimed at "taking back the city."