A Texas woman was arrested for cursing an Ecuadorian couple from New Orleans whom she mistook for Mexicans. She also threatened them with a hammer.
F2 Group managing partner Tom Austin threatened to call 911 on a group of black men who used the building's facility as part of their amenities. He said, “I'm Tom Austin. I'm a tenant in the building. Are you?”
Some residents have defended the officer, saying his comments were taken out of context due to changes to Facebook's comment section for livestreams.
The woman issued an apology for the incident after a video of her making the call went viral on Twitter.
US anti-Semitic acts hit record high: Jewish NGO
The Anti-Defamation League reports 2,107 anti-Semitic incidents in 2019, including three that resulted in fatalities.
The theories are embraced by the far right, far left and religious extremists. Oxfam tried to raise funds by selling "Protocols of the Elders of Zion."
Mayor Keisha Bottoms shared the text on Twitter and said a duplicate message was sent to her son.
The Federal Bureau of Investigation is voicing increased concern over the prospect of hate crimes as the country continues to navigate the coronavirus pandemic.
Leading Austrian anti-Nazi campaigner dies
Black Africans in Guangzhou have long suffered racism and discrimination
Jeremy Lin is calling for unity as the world combats the Coronavirus crisis.
China vows improvements for Africans after virus discrimination claims
A Texas man who was arrested for allegedly trying to kill an Asian-American family in a fit of COVID-19-related hysteria may be facing federal hate crime charges, according to the FBI.
The Ellen Page-directed film is now streaming.
The coronavirus pandemic seems to be causing, not only harm to the health of the sufferer but also violent reactions from others. In many countries around the world, reports of persons perceived to be suffering from COVID-19 have been at the receiving end of violence from other people.
People from northeastern India, who often resemble Chinese or East Asians, are increasingly reporting acts of bias directed against them due to coronavirus.
Alleged incidents include people being spit on, suffering harassment, being denied service by various businesses and assault.
Trump does an about-face and stops referring to COVID-19 as the China virus.
Neo-Nazis say they should contract the coronavirus and expose themselves to law enforcement
Trump appears to have crossed out "coronavirus," writing in "Chinese" by hand on printed speech
President Donald Trump also calls COVID-19 the "China virus," which is leading to criticisms of xenophobia and racism.
