Woman recalls deadly car attack in United the Right rally in Charlottesville : NPR
Charlottesville: 'Unite the Right' Rally, State of Emergency
How white supremacists planned their rally in D.C.—and what it tells us about the strength of their movement.
3 Dead After Violence Linked To White Nationalist Rally In Virginia : The Two-Way : NPR
Charlottesville driver Alex Fields Jr found guilty of murder - BBC News
Charlottesville: 'Unite the Right' Rally, State of Emergency
A year ago, the Charlottesville rally shined a light on white supremacists and sparked overdue conversations | PBS NewsHour
After Charlottesville, a War on Public Space - Bloomberg
Charlottesville is a reminder to us … that we have to ramp up our game” - Nieman Reports
Charlottesville 'Flamethrower Photo' Man, 1 Year Later - The Atlantic
Charlottesville: 'Unite the Right' Rally, State of Emergency
Intelligence report appeared to endorse view leftwing protesters were 'terrorists' | The far right | The Guardian
State Police must release 'Unite the Right' rally documents, court rules - The Reporters Committee for Freedom of the Press
Charlottesville timeline - How white supremacist protests turned deadly over 24 hours - Washington Post
James Alex Fields found guilty of killing Heather Heyer during violent Charlottesville white nationalist rally
Big Law Responds to Trump's Charlottesville Protest Remarks | The American Lawyer
Charlottesville violence gives white supremacist movement the attention it wanted, professor says – Harvard Gazette
About 50 KKK members arrive in Charlottesville to protest removal of Lee statue | WSET
Neo-Nazi Who Rammed His Car Into Charlottesville Protesters Gets Life : NPR
What to know about the violent Charlottesville protests and anniversary rallies - ABC News
Virginia received DHS warning before Charlottesville rally - POLITICO
Unite the Right rally - Wikipedia
Two Years Ago, They Marched in Charlottesville. Where Are They Now? | ADL
What to know about the violent Charlottesville protests and anniversary rallies - ABC News
White supremacists made Charlottesville a symbol of racism. Black residents say it still is. - The Washington Post
