Trump’s executive order designating Antifa a domestic terrorist organization expands political counterterrorism into the domestic sphere—testing legal limits, igniting protests, and redefining how the U.S. government classifies internal dissent.

Domestic and international threat actors—including Unity of Fields and their UK partners—are escalating from digital propaganda to direct action, with U.S. law enforcement now facing imminent risks from sabotage, arson, and calls for armed insurgency.

Palestine Action, now operating in the U.S. as Unity of Fields, has crossed from protest into terrorism, and their rhetoric, manuals, and recent attacks indicate a significant threat of violence on American soil.

Radical anarchist networks are escalating sabotage campaigns against public infrastructure across the U.S. and Europe, and most companies won’t see it coming until it’s too late.

Two leaders of the Terrorgram Collective, a group linked to global white supremacist movements, face charges for coordinating violent attacks and promoting extremist ideologies through digital platforms.

Lone wolf attacks, executed by individuals acting independently of organized groups, have historical roots in anarchist movements and have evolved to include a variety of extremist ideologies such as right-wing extremism and radical jihadism. These attackers are often driven by a complex mix of personal grievances, ideological beliefs, and psychological issues, making their actions unpredictable and difficult for law enforcement to prevent.