Political Violence
Florida man John Lapinski was arrested with weapons and was targeting Black and Jewish people, police say.
MAGA supporters in suburban Pittsburgh participated in a Halloween parade with a float depicting Kamala Harris being led to a lynching by Donald Trump.
During a rally in Wisconsin, Donald Trump warned Kamala Harris voters that they will be "hurt" if they identify themselves.
Right-wing broadcaster Brian Glenn encouraged poll workers to racially profile voters who "look like they could be" non-U.S. citizens.
Elon Musk reacted to the latest failed Trump assassination by wondering why no one's tried to kill Joe Biden and Kamala Harris. Critics interpreted that as inciting violence.
Philip Anderson, a Black accused Capitol rioter, deleted a post threatening more political violence if Trump is sent to prison for his crimes.
North Carolina Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson's declaration that "some folks need killing" hits differently after the failed assassination of Donald Trump.
Stacey Patton explains the ambivalence.
Given the stark political polarization in the U.S., criminologist scholar Arie Perliger said, “it’s not a surprise that eventually people engage in violence.
North Carolina's Lt. Gov. Mark Robinson declared that "some folks need killing" during a rant at White Lake Church.
Suspected white supremacist Mark Prieto was indicted by a federal grand jury for allegedly plotting “a race war” via a mass shooting of Black people in Atlanta.
2024 will "be the last American election decided by ballots rather than bullets,” he said.