Search Results for "charlottesville"

Exposing the white supremacists and Neo-Nazis involved in the 2017 Charlottesville rally. An investigation with ProPublica shows how some of those behind the racist violence went unpunished and continued to operate around the country.

A Concert for Charlottesville was a benefit concert held on September 24, 2017, organized by the Dave Matthews Band to raise funds for the victims killed and injured during the Unite the Right rally held from August 11–12, 2017. The band labeled the event as "An Evening of Music and Unity." Performances by Cage the Elephant, and Chris Martin and Jonny Buckland of Coldplay were then announced as special guests by Pharrell Williams. The duo performed some of the band's biggest songs as well as a cover of "You Never Can Tell" by Chuck Berry. The concert then proceeded with performances by The Roots with Bilal and Brittany Howard, Williams, Chris Stapleton, Justin Timberlake and Ariana Grande. The Dave Matthews Band and special guest Stevie Wonder closed out the concert by performing a cover of John Lennon's "Imagine", and Wonder's famous single, "Superstition".

On Saturday 8/12/2017, hundreds of white nationalists, alt-righters, and neo-Nazis traveled to Charlottesville, Virginia to participate in the “Unite the Right” rally. By Saturday evening three people were dead – one protester, and two police officers – and many more injured. “VICE News Tonight” correspondent Elle Reeve went behind the scenes with white nationalist leaders, including Christopher Cantwell, Robert Ray, David Duke, and Matthew Heimbach — as well as counter-protesters. VICE News Tonight also spoke with residents of Charlottesville, members of the Black Lives Matter movement, and the Charlottesville Police. From the neo-Nazi protests at Emancipation Park to Cantwell’s hideaway outside of Virginia, “VICE News Tonight” provides viewers with exclusive, up close and personal access inside the unrest.

Pearl Jam play live at John Paul Jones Arena, Charlottesville, VA, USA on October 29th 2013. >> SETLIST: Pendulum, Release, In My Tree, Corduroy, Go, Why Go, Lightning Bolt, Mind Your Manners, I Am Mine, Swallowed Whole, Faithfull, Wishlist, Sirens, Jeremy, Grievance, Glorified G, The Fixer, Down, Rearviewmirror >> ENCORE: The End, Thumbing My Way (first performance since November 19 2006), Sleight of Hand, Footsteps, Future Days (Dedicated to Kelly Slater's friend Rick), Mother (Pink Floyd cover), Given to Fly, Whipping, Big Wave, Sad, Porch >> ENCORE 2: Breath, State of Love and Trust, Alive (with "War Pigs" tag), Baba O'Riley (The Who cover) (with "Over the Hills and Far Away" and "Bring It on Home" by Led Zeppelin teases), Little Wing (The Jimi Hendrix Experience cover)

U of Virginia Charlottesville, VA 1976 is based on a photograph taken in the mid 1970s of two African Americans playing foosball. note- this film is contained (as a shorter sequence) in Sugarcoated Arsenic

In a world where work rhymes with identity and productivity, we meet a man in his fifties who has not worked for several years. A question is asked: what happened at the time for him to quit his job?

This documentary discusses the August 2017 "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, where white supremacists and neo-Nazis gathered to protest the removal of Confederate monuments throughout the South.

Over the last three years, FRONTLINE has collaborated with ProPublica to investigate the rise of extremism in America. In the aftermath of the assault on the U.S. Capitol, FRONTLINE and ProPublica team up again to examine how far-right groups were emboldened and encouraged by former President Trump and how individuals were radicalized and brought into the political landscape.

In the aftermath of the deadly "Unite the Right" rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, a civil lawsuit was filed against white nationalist leaders and organizations on behalf of plaintiffs who suffered injuries while peacefully counterprotesting. This documentary chronicles this seminal civil rights trial, exposing a broad network of conspirators and detailing the challenges of holding those leaders and organizations liable for their actions.

In the near future, a group of war journalists attempt to survive while reporting the truth as the United States stands on the brink of civil war.

Kathy's family left on a Saturday morning in 1965. The rumble of bulldozers echoed through the neighborhood, and her block was empty. Federally-funded urban renewal had arrived in Charlottesville, scattering dozens of families like Kathy's. The once-vibrant African American community, built by formerly enslaved men and women who had secured a long-denied piece of the American dream, disappeared.

A mother and son are forced to confront a strained relationship and begin the slow journey of healing while searching for their missing dog.

Students reclaim a popular gathering spot on the campus of the University of Virginia, Charlottesville.