ADL Senior Associate Director Jeremy Shaver was interviewed for a story in the Colorado Springs Gazette about white supremacist and neo-Nazi propaganda in the Pikes Peak region. Items including flyers,  stickers and graffiti have been spotted over recent months, mirroring a statewide increase in extremist and anti-Semitic incidents in public spaces. Since the Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Va.,

FOR IMMEDIATE RELEASE   Denver, CO, August 24, 2018 … The Anti-Defamation League’s Center on Extremism continues to track a growing number of white supremacist propaganda efforts in Colorado, including a recent series of incidents reported in today’s Denver Post. ADL has tracked 36 white supremacist propaganda incidents in Colorado so far this year, including distributions on eight college campuses.

Are hate groups showing their faces in Colorado these days? ADL Mountain States Regional Director Scott L. Levin was interviewed this week by Kyle Clark of 9News for his long-form news show, “Next.” Levin spoke about hate in our state and in our country in light of the recent anniversary of  last year’s “Unite the Right” rally  in Charlottesville, Virginia. A

In advance of the first anniversary of the violent white supremacist rally in Charlottesville, Va. that shook the nation, the Anti-Defamation League (ADL) launched the ADL H.E.A.T. (Hate, Extremism, Anti-Semitism, Terrorism) Map ™ — a first-of-a-kind interactive map detailing extremist and anti-Semitic incidents in the U.S., including specific incidents in Colorado, New Mexico and Wyoming.   “It’s important to remember

Denver, CO, July 31, 2018 … The Anti-Defamation League (ADL) today expressed anger and outrage that an American flag was removed and replaced with a Nazi flag on Monday on a flagpole atop the Washington Park band shell in Laramie, Wyoming. ADL also commended officers with the Laramie Police Department who, according to media reports, respectfully folded the discarded American