Charlottesville Violence
Recent Highlights
All Stories for Charlottesville Violence
Donald Trump tweets erode markets, out 'Make America Great Again' on a thorny path
Fp Staff •The power of social media is known no better than Donald Trump. His tweets are known to wipe off billions of dollars of net worth for American companies
Charlottesville violence: Republican Bob Corker says Donald Trump shows no 'competence' to lead nation
•Senator Bob Corker, chairman of the powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said he fears the nation will be in peril unless Trump makes radical changes at the White House.
Charlottesville violence: Emmanuel Macron condemns xenophobia, backs anti-racism activists in US
•French president Emmanuel Macron backed anti-racism activists in the United States on Thursday in a message that avoided criticising US president Donald Trump.
Charlottesville race attacks: Donald Trump says Senator Lindsey Graham is 'seeking publicity' after criticising his response
•President Donald Trump lashed out at fellow Republican Lindsey Graham on Thursday after the South Carolina senator criticized his response.
Charlottesville violence: Donald Trump advisor Steve Bannon says white nationalists are 'clowns'
Ians •White House chief strategist Steve Bannon has attacked white nationalists as "clowns" as the fallout from violent protests in Charlottesville, Virginia, continues.
Charlottesville violence: Germany's foreign minister says Donald Trump's far-right defence is 'a huge mistake'
•Germany's foreign minister Sigmar Gabriel said Donald Trump had made "a huge mistake" by failing to clearly condemn the white supremacist rally at Charlottesville
Charlottesville violence: US joint chiefs of staff chairman Joe Dunford condemns racism, bigotry
•The United States' top general condemned "racism and bigotry", joining other military leaders in their denunciation of deadly violence in Charlottesville.
Charlottesville violence: UN chief Antonio Guterres says racism, xenophobia must be countered
•Racism and xenophobia must be countered in the United States as everywhere in the world, UN chief Antonio Guterres said
Barack Obama's Charlottesville tweet garners world record 2.9 million likes
•An anti-racism tweet by former US President Barack Obama after the Charlottesville violence in which he quoted iconic South African anti-apartheid leader Nelson Mandela has become the most liked tweet ever, garnering more than 2.8 million likes.
Three CEOs quit Donald Trump's advisory council to protest his handling of Charlottesville violence
•The chief executives of Intel Corp, Merck & Co Inc and Under Armour Inc resigned from US president Donald Trump's American Manufacturing Council on Monday