Brazilian evangelist Valdemiro Santiago, who refers to himself as an ‘apostle,’ is the founder of Igreja Mundial do Poder de Deus — Worldwide Church of God’s Power.

He’s got big expansion plans for his movement in the U.S., so keep your hand on your wallet…

Look to the sky! Is it a bird? Is it a plane? No! It’s a Chapel!

Notorious serial hater David Duke has been arrested in Germany and is facing deportation.

The Southern Poverty Law Center, a nonprofit that tracks hate groups and fights discrimination cases, describes Duke as the “most recognizable figure of the American radical right, a neo-Nazi, longtime Klan leader and now international spokesman for Holocaust denial.”

An Idaho attorney who once represented the white supremacist Aryan Nations group was sentenced Wednesday to 50 years in federal prison in the failed plot to kill his wife and mother-in-law.

Edgar J. Steele wanted the women dead so he could collect on an uninsured motorist insurance policy and be free to pursue a relationship with a woman from Ukraine.

A second hitman has been arrested in the case of Edgar Steele, the white supremacist lawyer who tried to kill his wife and her mother. It seems that to guarantee his bet, Steele hired the second man to place a bomb under her car.

Five members or associates of an alleged neo-Nazi, white supremacist group known as the Connecticut White Wolves have been indicted by a federal grand jury, accused of conspiring to sell guns and homemade hand grenades to what they thought was a similar group out of state.

The Anti-Defamation League says that in recent years, the White Wolves have become a potentially dangerous group.

American neo-Nazis are using deceptive free music downloads to lure youth and college students into anti-Semitism, according to the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) of the B’Nai Brith organization. It said the new tactics specifically target high school and college students through advertisements in school newspapers.

Israel’s Arutz Sheva reports that a man who operates a racist web site tricked school papers “by changing his site when he placed ads offering music by independent artists, but after the ads were published, he returned the site to its usual white supremacist format.”

A white supremacist hate group known as Aryan Nations has moved its ‘world headquarters’ back to Idaho.

One of its leaders says he expects membership to grow because of the election of President Barack Obama.

The state of Georgia plans to execute a man later this month for murdering a follower of his small white supremacist group more than a decade ago.

A former Ku Klux Klan member, William Mark Mize, shot Eddie Tucker with a shotgun, execution-style, in October 1994 after Tucker didn’t carry out an order to burn down a crack house, state prosecutors said.

The man who founded the Virginia nonprofit paying for the push to make English Nashville’s official language also is behind several organizations that have been labeled hate groups.

Dr. John H. Tanton, a retired eye surgeon, started both ProEnglish and the Federation for American Immigration Reform (FAIR).

The Southern Poverty Law Center identified FAIR as a hate group last winter based on its acceptance of $1.2 million from a white supremacist organization, employees’ ties to other such groups and a history of “anti-Latino and anti-Catholic attitudes.”

Type the name “Martin Luther King” into the popular Google Internet search engine, and find a surprise: among the expected university and newspaper links, one site — the third highest ranked link — stands out.

It attacks the personal life of the slain civil rights leader and, by extension, the movement of nonviolence he championed. It rehashes allegations of plagiarism and adultery and accuses King of fraud, claiming he was not a “legitimate reverend” or “bonafide Ph.D.”

The site is run by a white supremacist group called Stormfront, described by one watchdog organization as the largest “hate group” online

Barely three weeks after Americans elected their first black president amid a wave of interracial good feeling, a spasm of noose hangings, racist graffiti, vandalism and death threats is convulsing dozens of towns across the country as white extremists lash out at the new political order.

Even more ominously, America’s most potent symbol of racial hatred – the Ku Klux Klan – has begun to reassert itself, emerging from decades of disorganization and obscurity in a spate of recent violence. [video]

So-called ‘white supremacy’ hate groups in the USA are changing their marketing tactics in an attempt to broaden their appeal.

The hate groups are on the rise as they market themselves to middle America, according to leaders of the groups and organizations that monitor them.

The renewed activity includes a boom on the Internet.

Prison-gang head gets 112-year term • Two indicted in ’98 homeless slayings in Tampa • Mother says she tried to wipe off swastika • Assault may be linked to Aryan Circle

That was no official advisory and it appears to have been the work of a hacker, according to the U.S. Attorney’s Office for the Eastern District of Pennsylvania, which is coordinating the anti-gang initiative.

Current cyber activity indicates that a notorious white supremacist may be cultivating Calgary, Canada, as a possible hot bed for hate, an investigative group alleged yesterday.