Fighting words are not protected speech. The test for whether hate speech is protected or not comes from a 1969 court case, Brandenburg v. Ohio, which stemmed from a Ku Klux Klan rally in Cincinnati.

Local police reportedly said that "even though the demonstration was carried out without a permit, it was legal." ...

Residents burned the remnants of what flags they were able to grab. They not only remained on the overpass until the ...

The sight of armed neo-Nazis waving swastika flags, standing on a highway overpass between Lincoln Heights and Evendale − a ...

The swastika-donned neo-Nazis carried high-powered assault rifles and harassed members of the Lincoln Heights community.

People who live in Lincoln Heights are still reeling after neo-Nazis held an unauthorized demonstration on Friday near the ...

Jackie Congedo, CEO of the Nancy & David Wolf Holocaust and Humanity Center in Cincinnati, told the Cleveland Jewish News ...

Days after a neo-Nazi demonstration in Lincoln Heights, residents are still wondering what happened and reeling from the ...

Ryan Thoreson, an assistant professor at the University of Cincinnati College of Law, spoke with CityBeat about recent ...

IN 2008, I DEPLOYED TO AFGHANISTAN for the first time on a Provincial Reconstruction Team. Our group included active-duty ...