A new report reveals members of the Secret Service were in communication with the group’s radical leader, Stewart Rhodes.

The burgeoning group, which has scored hundreds of school board election victories, is busy drafting more “joyful warriors” to take control of the Republican agenda.

“Try That in a Small Town” isn’t even trying to hide its toxic message—and Republicans seem to love it.

The acknowledgement comes after the Alabama senator insisted that white nationalism was a matter of "opinion."

The Republican senator now says the definition of white nationalism is a matter of “opinion.”

The national convention is laying out the red carpet for a whole host of far-right speakers, with Nick Fuentes at the very top.

Tommy Tuberville is defending racists in the military.

Elon Musk’s Twitter has reinstated Fuentes’s account. Just last week, Fuentes called Hitler “really fucking cool.”

No, actually, Ilhan Omar isn’t anything like white nationalist Nick Fuentes.

The gunman was angry about “replacement theory.” Gee, where do we think he might have first heard about that?

The internet had a wild time mocking his recent segment on masculinity, but the Fox News host’s obsessions come straight from the literary canon of the crypto-fascist right.

Intra-nation conflicts are on the rise—and no, the United States is not immune.

An explosive report on the plot against Michigan’s governor raises crucial questions about “anti-terror” enforcement, which can rest more on appearances than tangible change.

One was a State Department official. The other was in the Army. Their stories show why we don’t need post-9/11 tactics to root out far-right threats.

As officials urge vaccination, the disinformation wars have entered a dangerous new phase. Call it the right-wing conspiracy singularity.

Commentators have relied on fallacious allusions to the developing world to explain a problem unique to the United States.

Trump’s time in office was a group effort. Here’s a taxonomy of the grifters, sycophants, and opportunists who made it all possible for the last four years.

Far-right extremists may be souring on Trump as a political leader, but he’s resolutely making the world a better place for the worst among them.

The brief travails of a recent NFL draftee demonstrate the awesome power of white racial innocence.

Those who see Trump as a messianic figure believe the coronavirus will put a fallen world right again.