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Rally In Solidarity With The Victims Of Charlottesville Held In Minneapolis

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Charlottesville attack puts a spotlight on online hate

Attention has turned to hate groups and the way they organize and spread online after a woman was killed during an attack on people protesting white supremacy in Charlottesville, Virginia. Following the attack, major web companies began changing or more strictly enforcing their policies to remove hate groups from their platforms. Meanwhile, President Trump&rsquo;s failure to condemn the attack led to an exodus from and ultimately the dissolution of his private-sector advisory councils.

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Namecheap has taken down Neo-Nazi site Daily Stormer

GoFundMe raises nearly $1M for the victims of Charlottesville

Uber says it will continue to ban white supremacists from its platform

Tech companies are rushing to ban hate groups, but plenty remain

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Apple Pay is dropping support for websites that sell white supremacist merchandise

Squarespace says it’s removing ‘a group of sites’ as internet cracks down on hate speech

After Charlottesville, Mark Zuckerberg pledges to remove violent threats from Facebook

The Daily Stormer just lost the most important company defending it

After losing support, Trump’s business and manufacturing councils are shutting down

Charlottesville has sidelined a nationwide anti-Google protest

The Daily Stormer has returned under a Russian domain name

Barack Obama’s response to Charlottesville violence is the most liked tweet in history

Charlottesville is reshaping the fight against online hate

GoFundMe is banning crowdfunding campaigns for the alleged Charlottesville killer

Neo-Nazi site moves to dark web after GoDaddy and Google bans

Read Microsoft CEO’s email to staff about Charlottesville violence

Facebook is deleting links to a viral attack on a Charlottesville victim

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Google says it will ban neo-Nazi site after domain name switch

Intel CEO Brian Krzanich is stepping down from Trump’s advisory board

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