
In Focus
Police and protesters come out in force on first anniversary of Charlottesville
Protesters and others gathered in Virginia and Washington on Sunday to mark the anniversary of tumultuous clashes that took place one year ago, renewing heated discussions about the state of race relations in America.

Demonstrators march along city streets as they mark the anniversary of last year's Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, on Sunday.
A gathering of college students, clergy members and anti-fascists remained peaceful as they waved flags, played music and chanted.


Virginia State Police form a barricade outside Heather Heyer's makeshift memorial in Charlottesville.
Heyer, 32, was killed when James Alex Fields Jr. plowed through a crowd of counter-protesters at this site one year ago. Two Virginia state troopers also died when their helicopter crashed as they helped monitor the scene.




Jason Kessler, center, marches to the White House on the anniversary of Unite the Right in Washington.
Kessler, who organized this year's Unite the Right rally, said in his permit application that marchers at Lafayette Park will be carrying American or Confederate flags, as well as body cameras.








