Lincoln Heights, neo-Nazi and Nazis
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A town hall in Lincoln Heights did little to quell resident's concerns, who are on edge and taking their safety into their ...
A group of demonstrators wearing black clothing, some holding Nazi flags with swastikas, quickly left a Cincinnati-area ...
Lincoln Heights residents yelled for them to leave and set fire to one of their flags. They took a stand against white ...
Two days after the raising of swastika flags by an armed group atop I-75 in Evendale, hundreds took to the overpass to ...
The site of white supremacists waving flags emblazoned with swastikas continues to be a pain point, particularly in historically Black Lincoln Heights and Lockland.
Reece and Commissioner Stephanie Summerow Dumas on Tuesday morning expressed disappointment at the response from Evendale, a ...
Civil Rights attorney Marc Mezibov warned restrictions on any speech would need to pass this type of high constitutional bar.
Police discussed why charges were not filed against members of the group who were seen displaying neo-Nazi signs.
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.
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