Claims that the "Ok" hand gesture are in fact a "white power" signal may have started as an online troll, but they've periodically swept social media ever since President Donald Trump took office ...

On 28 December 2017, British tabloid the Daily Mail reported that a White House intern had flashed a "white power" sign with his hand while taking an official photograph alongside U.S. President ...

A contestant was accused of flashing a white-power sign during a recent episode of "Jeopardy!" Amanda Edwards/Getty Images A "Jeopardy!" winner appeared to make a white-power hand gesture during ...

White supremacists began using the “OK” hand gesture in 2017, but the gesture was officially added to the Anti-Defamation League’s database of symbols used by hate groups in 2019.

OK hand gesture associated with white power at Army-Navy game caused social media uproar. Social media messages went crazy during Saturday’s annual Army-Navy football game as cadets were spotted ...

The symbol's link to white supremacy, which largely resembles the "OK" hand gesture, originated on the website 4chan when an anonymous user said the three fingers make a "w" and the circle creates ...

A former White House intern was accused of flashing a “white power” sign after making an “ok” hand gesture in a group photo Thursday. The Anti-Defamation League (ADL), however, said the ...

Hundreds of former contestants demand an apology for winner Kelly Donohue's hand gesture, while Donohue says it's all a "terrible misunderstanding" By James Hibberd Writer-at-Large A Jeopardy ...

Champ Kelly Donohue Didn’t Make the ‘White Power’ Hand Gesture.” Mr. Donohue’s turn in the barrel is hardly a new story. In America, everyone gets to be the main character for 15 minutes.

Both the U.S. Military and Naval Academies are conducting separate investigations into possible "white power" hand gestures shown by students during Saturday's Army-Navy broadcast. Students were ...

The U.S. Military Academy and the Naval Academy will investigate the possible “white power” hand gestures made by cadets and midshipmen before the Army-Navy game in Philadelphia on Saturday.

Hundreds of former contestants demand an apology for winner Kelly Donohue's hand gesture, while Donohue says it's all a "terrible misunderstanding" By James Hibberd Writer-at-Large A Jeopardy ...