Tess Owen

The arrest gives some support to local officials' claims that outside agitators may be partially responsible for violence in Minneapolis.

"We watched a video where anybody else would have gotten charged with something," the black man's lawyer said.

The video is some of the most tangible evidence to support the mayor's assertion that unsavory characters were using George Floyd’s death to stoke unrest in the city.

Armed extremists are showing up to protests and urging a "boogaloo" — code for civil war — online.

Seven people were shot during the protest in Louisville, and at least one is in critical condition.

The videos show Floyd appearing to surrender before dying after his face was pressed into the street with an officer's knee on his neck.

Reached by VICE News, the police officer said he was posting in the Telegram group "Fuck Antifa" to "get people on the left and the right together."

The video is obviously faked, but it's still setting the anti-vaxx internet on fire.

William "Roddie" Bryan, Jr., who filmed the killing of Arbery, was charged felony murder and criminal attempt to commit false imprisonment.

The law stops police from being able to temporarily take people’s gun away if they're considered a danger to themselves or others.

Extremists are celebrating Arbery’s killing in the worst places on the internet, and turning his assailants into white supremacist folk heroes.

Racists have published a hate-filled database targeting white women dating black and brown men as “traitors” — and some are being harassed online.