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Raghu_Ramaswamy/iStockBy JOSH MARGOLIN, ABC News (NEW YORK) -- In some cases, they wanted to join the military or police so they would be able to commit acts of violence toward members of minority groups.In others, they planned to join the military or police to learn how to wage war against members of those minority groups.Based on investigations between 2016 and 2020, agents and analysts with the FBI's division in San Antonio concluded that white supremacists and other right-wing extremists would "very likely seek affiliation with military and law enforcement entities in furtherance...

There’s word this morning that some white supremacists are joining the military and police departments to learn tactics they can use against minority groups.

UNIVERSITY OF WISCONSIN-MADISON REGISTERED STUDENT ORGANIZATION COVID-19 POLICY FOR 2020-2021 ACADEMIC YEAR EVENTS AND MEETINGS March 3, 2021 Updated, March 2, 2021; Effective, March 8, 2021 The University of Wisconsin–Madison’s event attendance and space occupancy limits are reviewed periodically as Public Health Madison Dane County (PHMDC) issues updated public health guidance for gathering and event sizes. Effective March 8, 2021, we are implementing PHMDC Emergency Order #13 related to university affiliated events on or off campus with one exception: the university is not allowing ...

John Tamny John Tamny is editor of RealClearMarkets, vice president at FreedomWorks, and a senior economic adviser to Toreador Research and Trading. His new book is titled “When Politicians Panicked: The New Coronavirus, Expert Opinion, and a Tragic Lapse of Reason.” Other books by Tamny include “They're Both Wrong: A Policy Guide for America's Frustrated Independent Thinkers,” “The End of Work,” and “Who Needs the Fed?” He can be reached at jtamny@realclearmarkets.com.

How the Federal Government Investigates and Prosecutes Domestic Terrorism The J. Edgar Hoover F.B.I. Building, headquarters of the FBI, in Washington, D.C. (Susan Melkisethian, https://tinyurl.com/1c5gb2ve; CC BY-NC-ND 2.0, https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-nc-nd/2.0/) In the aftermath of the Jan. 6 riot at the U.S. Capitol, many politicians, including President Biden, and public commentators called for renewed efforts by the federal government to combat domestic terrorism. That reaction followed a pattern over recent years in which mass shootings and other violent attacks—like those ...