LIVE: 1 year later, we're continuing to examine the consequences of #Charlottesville, including how the events of that day have changed life and politics in America.
Watch live coverage now on NBCNews.com --> nbcnews.to/2OZLk2r
It has been one year since the fatal white nationalist rally in Charlottesville.
Virginia has already declared a state of emergency ahead of this weekend, and another “Unite the Right” rally is planned in Washington D.C. nbcnews.to/2MhBt9O
.@SimoneBoyce speaks to Christian Piccolini, a reformed extremist, about why people become involved with extremist groups. nbcnews.to/2MhBt9O
@SimoneBoyce "It's usually not about ideology. People aren't necessarily born to hate," says Christian Piccolini, a reformed extremist. nbcnews.to/2MhBt9O
These two sisters were directly hit by the driver in the Charlottesville attack.
"I can't pay a bill. I can't work. I can't drive for too long. I need help taking care of my 9-year-old child." nbcnews.to/2MhBt9O
There are still hundreds of Confederate monuments around the United States.
@MSNBC's Trymaine Lee journeyed to the South to see them for himself. nbcnews.to/2MAIwHC
Was the Charlottesville rally organized to resist the removal of a statue of Confederate Gen. Robert E. Lee?
“It’s never about what they say it’s about,” says reformed extremist Christian Piccolini. nbcnews.to/2MAIwHC
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