King County prosecutors say pandemic may be one cause of uptick in hate crime cases | KNKX Public Radio
D.C. hate crime prosecutions plummet as hate crime reports soar in nation's capital - Washington Post
Share of suspects in federal hate crime cases concluded by charge and outcome U.S. 2019 | Statista
Feds in Detroit to prosecute hate crimes; cases have risen statewide
United States Department of Justice-Hate Crimes-Laws and Policies
Hate Crime Statistics | HATECRIMES | Department of Justice
Ahmaud Arbery case: Closing arguments Monday in federal hate crimes trial
Closing arguments to begin Monday in Arbery case : NPR
Ahmaud Arbery Killers Found Guilty of Federal Hate Crimes | Time
FBI Hate Crimes Report Highlights Lack of Reporting of Trans Victims - Matthew Shepard Foundation
Why hate crimes are so difficult to convict | PBS NewsHour
Brutal Killing Spurs Hate Crime Legislation | Significant and Landmark Cases | Explore | Drawing Justice: The Art of Courtroom Illustration | Exhibitions at the Library of Congress | Library of Congress
Hate crime on the rise in Seattle and Washington state, study finds | The Seattle Times
Hate Crime Statistics | HATECRIMES | Department of Justice
Number of gender or sexual orientation related hate crimes, by motivation U.S. 2020 | Statista
Homophobic hate crime charges fall as reports soar - BBC News
Plea deal in hate crime case in the killing of Ahmaud Arbery | WANE 15
Few Federal Hate Crime Referrals Result in Prosecution
Interactive map will crowdsource hate crime reports | UCLA
Disability hate crime could lead to more suicides like Fiona Pilkington | Disability | The Guardian
Convictions in Federal Hate Crime Cases Since FY 2010
Justice Dept. declined to prosecute 82% of hate crime cases, says gov't report - UPI.com
70 investigators are better prepared to deal with alleged cases of hate crime - News: fighting discrimination, hate crime, hate speech in Georgia
Professor Kami Chavis Simmons tells Wall Street Journal investigation needed in Charleston, S.C., shooting to prove hate crime | News & Events | Wake Forest School of Law
