The Trump administration is ignoring far-right terrorism. That only makes it more dangerousJason

Intelligence chiefs testified recently on Capitol Hill about the U.S. intelligence community’s newly published annual threat assessment. In a stark departure from previous reports, this year’s assessment began with an overview of the threats posed by criminal organizations, including drug cartels and transnational gangs, before moving on to detail the challenge of countering jihadist groups like the Islamic State and al-Qaida and their worldwide networks. Before moving on to traditional state-based threats embodied by China, Iran and others, the section on nonstate actors concludes with an analysis of cybercriminals, hackers and online fraudsters using ransomware. But conspicuously absent from the report is any mention of transnational far-right extremists, including neo-Nazis, white supremacists and others animated by racial or ethnic hatred. This is the same ideology promoted by Anders Breivik, a Norwegian white supremacist who slaughtered 77 people in Norway in 2011, and Brenton Tarrant, an Australian far-right extremist who attacked two mosques in Christchurch, New Zealand, in