Hate crimes are on the rise at schools, and it's only getting worse for LGBTQ+ students
New FBI data reflects the growing number of hate crimes in the U.S., while highlighting the role that schools play in combating such incidents.
January 31, 2024
By continuing to use our site, you agree to our Privacy Policy and Terms of Use.
New FBI data reflects the growing number of hate crimes in the U.S., while highlighting the role that schools play in combating such incidents.
The FBI’s Annual Crime Report unveils a stark rise in hate crimes against the LGBTQ+ community, fueling national concern.
Last year saw the highest number of overall hate crimes in the United States since 2008, according to the FBI's data.
But Thiel did not report on Trump's activities, sources say.
There is "a national emergency hiding in plain sight," says Kelley Robinson of the Human Rights Campaign.
LGBTQ+ activists say homophobic and transphobic political rhetoric bears a degree of blame.
The increase is documented in an FBI report, but there are many other hate crimes that go uncounted, activists say.
Hate crimes against gays made up 16% of total documented hate crimes across the United States in 2006, up from 14% in 2005, the FBI reported Monday.
The spike also included a 37 percent rise in anti-Semitic incidents.
The Texas blogger is sounding the alarm and directing the FBI toward far-right extremist videos threatening violence on TikTok.
The FBI director terminated the agent for having the flag at his desk during the Biden administration.
A number of gay men are on the record, but the FBI is anonymously calling them "not credible."
The man told Univision that Omar Mateen's motive was not "terrorism" but rather a revenge attack on Puerto Ricans.
"It makes me feel motivated to raise awareness and to get the message out that we are here and we aren't going anywhere," one victim said.
Leaked autopsy results on Omar Mateen show evidence of steroid use, but investigators aren't yet sure if it played a role in his rampage.