ST. LOUIS – The same white supremacist group that flew Nazi flags above Interstate 64 in October, sparking outrage across the St. Louis area, is now taking credit for an equally disturbing march in Ohio over the weekend. Watch more

The run-up to the election featured fearful talk about the potential rise of fascism, of Hitler and of internment camps. Yet the most infamous marks of those governments — vile antisemitism and hatred of Jewish people — have been rising precipitously in the meantime. And not just in far-flung countries overseas, but here at home.  Read more

Organized by the Anti-Defamation League, it’s a promise to treat everyone fairly, speak out if they see discrimination or bullying, and promote individual dignity. More..

A disturbing incident shocked drivers on Interstate 64 this past weekend as a group of masked neo-Nazis gathered on the Mason Road Overpass in west St. Louis County. On Saturday afternoon, the group displayed swastika flags and banners promoting an ideology of xenophobia and white nationalism, igniting a wave of condemnation from local leaders and advocacy groups. Jordan Kadosh, regional

Jewish leaders criticize tweet from St. Louis Board of Aldermen president | ksdk.com