A group of people wearing symbols of the White supremacist organization Patriot Front gathered and paraded in parts of the nation's capital on Saturday. The group was spotted at Union Station and the Eastern Market metro station in Washington, D.C., on Independence Day. The Eastern Market station is one of the closest to the Capitol building.
COEUR D’ALENE – Five years ago, Brenda Pratt and Bobbi Tidwell kept their wedding ceremony small, with only family members in attendance, due to the COVID-19 pandemic.
The man hailed as the savior of free speech, who pledged to create the “most accurate source of information in the world,” has stepped in it again – a big, soft pile of very free, very dumb, very wrong speech.
A judge has dismissed charges against the leader of a white nationalist group that prosecutors say intended to disrupt a Pride event last year in downtown Coeur d’Alene.
Patriot Front members continued to take pleas this month after the 31 men were arrested last year on their way to a Pride event in downtown Coeur d’Alene.
At least six more Patriot Front members recently pleaded guilty to a lesser charge after they and their 25 co-conspirators were arrested last year on their way to a Pride event in downtown Coeur d’Alene.
Four Patriot Front members have taken plea deals in the past week, and one member’s case was dismissed, after seven other members were convicted of conspiracy to riot in jury trials this summer.
Jurors on Friday convicted two more Patriot Front members of conspiring to riot by disturbing the peace at a Pride event last year in downtown Coeur d’Alene.
Five people affiliated with the far-right white nationalist group Patriot Front are suing a Seattle-area man who allegedly infiltrated the organization and splashed their identities online, leading them to lose their jobs and face harassment.
Five Patriot Front members will spend the weekend in jail after a judge sentenced the men Friday morning for conspiring to disrupt a Pride celebration last year in downtown Coeur d’Alene.
