Police discussed why charges were not filed against members of the group who were seen displaying neo-Nazi signs.

Evendale police released body camera footage Tuesday that shows officers responding to a neo-Nazi demonstration last week along Interstate-75.

The group of neo-Nazis, some of them armed, hung a racist banner and waved flags with swastikas on them over a bridge on I-75 ...

Democratic lawmakers expressed support for immigrants in Ohio at a press conference about President Donald Trump's executive ...

Residents of Lincoln Heights came together in a powerful display of unity on Sunday, following a neo-Nazi rally that took place near their community on Friday. The rally, which featured flags with ...

A group of neo-Nazis protests quickly ended when they ran out of a predominantly Black neighborhood by its residents.

While the community has come together to unite against the hate, it has also led to division, particularly with law ...

Ohio Democrats say people from other countries who are in the state legally are fearing for their safety, as the federal ...

Lockland Mayor Mark Mason Sr. said in a public announcement no police agency was aware of the demonstration beforehand and no policy agency escorted the group to or from the overpass.

In just a few weeks, it has become more acceptable for people to be openly racist at a level we have not seen in decades.

Hamilton County Commissioners are voicing their frustration with the Evendale Police Department’s response to a group of neo-Nazis demonstrating on an I-75 overpass last week.

Ohio Rep. Cecil Thomas proposed additional restrictions on speech that could incite violence in response to a neo-Nazi rally on an I-75 overpass near Lincoln Heights Friday.