Why would the US Justice Department remove a study from its website last week that concluded that far-right extremists have killed far more Americans than any other domestic terror group? . The now-archived report, titled "What National Institute of Justice Research Tells Us About Domestic Terrorism," was reportedly removed from the DOJ's website between September 11 and 12, according to Jason Paladino, an independent investigative reporter. Conservative activist Charlie Kirk was killed on September 10 while speaking at a campus event at Utah Valley University. In the wake of Charlie Kirk’s death, President Trump and others in the administration have repeatedly claimed that “the radical left causes tremendous violence” and that they “seem to do it in a bigger way” than groups on the right. This study, based on research spanning three decades, represented one of the most comprehensive government assessments ever of domestic terrorism patterns. It found that “militant, nationalistic, white supremacist violent extremism has increased in the United States” and that “the number of far-right attacks continues to outpace all other types of terrorism and domestic violent extremism”. Amidst all the accusations from the administration, we republished a piece examining political violence by Art Jipson and Paul J. Becker from the University of Dayton, which found that most domestic terrorists in the US are politically on the right, and right-wing attacks account for the vast majority of fatalities from domestic terrorism. You can read the piece down below. We are trying to separate fact from fiction and you can support the work of our team and partners by going to KatieCouric.com and signing up for Wake Up Call, our daily newsletter. (We have other newsletters that might interest you too: Body and Soul, Good Taste, Wake Up Call at Work, Ripple Effect and the shop edit. We’d love you all to be a part of our community! Meanwhile, I’m now on Substack too! I do a weekly show there and interviews when I think stories need attention and context. I have a fantastic team that helps me every day (I bug the heck out of them most days!) so if you’d be willing to be a paid subscriber on Substack, we’d love that too! Thank you for supporting our work. I’m Katie Couric and I approved this message. 😊 katiecouric.visitlink.me/ZPO…