When President Joe Biden visits the site of a racist massacre in upstate New York on Tuesday, he'll confront not only the shocking deaths of 10 Black people but a growing sense that extremism is pulling…
A man accused of killing 10 people in Buffalo, New York was allegedly motivated by a racist doctrine known as replacement theory. It s just a new name for an old set of racial hatreds, Kathleen Belew told NPR. Belew is an assistant professor of history at the University of Chicago and the author of Bring The War Home: The White Power Movement And Paramilitary America.NPR s Quil Lawrence reports from Buffalo on the aftermath of the shooting, and NPR s Adrian Florido takes a closer look at the supermarket where it took place. In participating regions, you ll also hear a local news segment to help you make sense of what s going on in your community.Email us at considerthis@npr.org.
Friends and relatives of the Gendron family say they never saw any warning signs that Payton Gendron, 18, was about to snap. Cousins suggested the pandemic is to blame.
The mayor of Buffalo, N.Y., Byron Brown, is calling for “sensible gun control” and cracking down on “hateful ideology” on social media in the wake of the mass shooting at a grocery store that claimed the lives of 10 people and injured three others.
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