Radicalization

"Is it the right approach to deplatform these individuals? Is the right approach to try and engage with these individuals? How should we be thinking about this? What actually works?"

It's no accident that young white guys with a fondness for the darkest part of the Internet are descending into far-right violence.

Reddit’s “involuntary celibate” group was taken down earlier this month after its anti-woman debate turned violent. But the problem is much larger than one subreddit.

‘Generation Identity,’ who have worked to keep migrants out of Europe, want a bigger Canadian presence.

Far right extremists were vastly outnumbered, but after "counterproductive" black bloc tactics they still declared victory.

Is it ethical—or even possible—to determine who's a terrorist in the making?

Contrary to popular opinion, radicalization does not primarily happen in European mosques and Muslim centers but instead in prisons overcrowded with young Muslim men.

We're letting the terrorists terrorize us, and it only feeds more attacks.

Mubin Shaikh went from being an Islamic extremist to being a government agent.

"It's the law of the jungle that we're living in right now."

Prison might be more influential than we'd like to admit in creating "lone wolf" terrorists.

Last week, a report revealed that if you're Muslim, you're far more likely to be unemployed than the average Brit. We spoke to some young Muslims about the stories that lead to this kind of marginalization.