Skip to content

Nick Fuentes

Ch. 1 of 8
— CH. 1 · INTRODUCTION —

Contents

Nick Fuentes

8 sections
  • Nicholas Joseph Fuentes, born on the 18th of August 1998, is an American far-right commentator and live streamer. In October 2025 Tucker Carlson interviewed him and opened by predicting the backlash. "I don't think Fuentes is going away," Carlson said. Republican officials, conservative commentators and Jewish organizations condemned the interview, arguing that it gave Fuentes an inappropriate platform. Fuentes hosts a livestreamed show called America First, and sources link it to white nationalism, misogyny, antisemitism and Holocaust denial. His fans call themselves Groypers. How did a student council president from suburban Illinois build such an audience? Why did platforms and payment companies cut him off, and why did he keep returning? And why do conservatives, including Donald Trump himself, keep getting pulled into arguments about him?

  • La Grange Park, Illinois, was the setting of Fuentes's childhood, where he grew up with his parents William and Lauren and a twin sister named Melissa. He describes his ancestry as Italian, Irish and Mexican, and says his paternal grandfather was half Mexican American. He was raised Roman Catholic. At Lyons Township High School he served as student council president and threw himself into speech and Model UN. He hosted a political talk show on the school radio station WLTL. On the school television station LTTV, he fronted The Nicholas J. Fuentes Show.

    One former classmate remembered a "talented public speaker with seemingly mainstream conservative views." Journalist John Keilman wrote in the Chicago Tribune that Fuentes embraced the extreme right after graduating in 2016. That same year Fuentes enrolled at Boston University to study international relations and politics.

    The 2017 Unite the Right rally in Charlottesville, Virginia, ended his time at Boston University. He said he had received 15 death threats by email and social media in a single week. He said he went to protest immigration and multiculturalism. He denied being a white nationalist or racist, and said he was unarmed and opposed to violence. On Facebook he wrote that critics could call his side racists, white supremacists, Nazis and bigots, but "you will not replace us." He also predicted a "tidal wave of white identity." Bill Allan, a former mentor and supervisor of television services at his high school, said Fuentes "may seek to outrage because he is trying to fuel a social media presence."

    In a documentary by British filmmaker Louis Theroux, Fuentes recalled that his parents urged him to get a job or return to college. He proposed that they give him one year to explore his new path, promising to quit if it failed. "And it worked out," he said. In 2019 he earned an associate degree from the College of DuPage, by which time the online project his parents doubted had a following of its own.

  • America First with Nicholas J. Fuentes went live in 2017, built around irony and humor aimed at younger viewers. Fuentes himself said irony gave his views "cover and plausible deniability," and he named Holocaust denial as an example. Early broadcasts focused mainly on immigration and multiculturalism.

    In April 2017 he said the First Amendment "was not written for Muslims or immigrants." He also said that "globalists" controlled the media and that it was "time to kill" them. He suggested that CNN executives should be "arrested and deported or hanged." These remarks led to his departure from Right Side Broadcasting Network in August 2017. Its chief executive, Joe Status, said Fuentes "was just taking things a little too far into right field for us."

    A viewer once posed a riddle about Cookie Monster baking 6 million batches of cookies with 15 ovens running for five years. Fuentes used it to cast doubt on the Jewish death toll of the Holocaust, guessing "maybe 200,000 to 300,000." Andrew E. Mathis of The Holocaust History Project noted that deniers commonly claim a figure far below 6 million. Fuentes later called the segment a "lampoon." He also acknowledged the Holocaust as the systematic persecution and murder of 6 million Jews by the Nazi regime and its collaborators.

    Fuentes first streamed from the basement of his parents' home, which fed a persona of a disconnected young man. In November 2020 he moved into an apartment in Berwyn, Illinois, while telling viewers he was still in the basement. Until January 2018 he co-hosted the Nationalist Review podcast with white nationalist James Allsup, until a falling-out over accusations of laziness and petty slights. He spoke at the American Renaissance conference in April 2018. In October 2021 he teamed up with Alex Jones to launch the streaming platform Cozy.tv.

    Documentary makers took notice as well. MTV featured him prominently in White Supremacy Destroyed My Life in 2019. In 2022 he appeared in Louis Theroux's BBC Two film Forbidden America: Extreme and Online, which examined far-right online subcultures in the United States. By late 2019, the audience he had gathered was ready to show up in person at Turning Point USA events.

  • October and November 2019 brought Turning Point USA events into the crosshairs. Fuentes urged his followers to confront speakers at gatherings hosted by TPUSA and similar groups. Groypers asked pointed questions about immigration, American support for Israel and cultural issues, and they often disrupted the events. Fuentes accused TPUSA and its founder Charlie Kirk of betraying Trump's agenda. His complaints were mass legal immigration, foreign aid to Israel and LGBTQ inclusion.

    Groypers appeared at many of Kirk's appearances, including events featuring Donald Trump Jr., Lara Trump and Kimberly Guilfoyle. At a book-tour event for Trump Jr., they shouted down the speakers until the event ended early. According to Mother Jones, the questions often steered audiences toward far-right and antisemitic conspiracy theories and online hoaxes. Fuentes described the campaign as a grassroots challenge to ideological inconsistency among mainstream conservatives. Several Republican politicians and conservative commentators publicly distanced themselves, calling his views extreme.

    West Palm Beach, Florida, was the scene of a December 2019 encounter outside a TPUSA event. Fuentes confronted Ben Shapiro there, asking about a speech Shapiro had given at Stanford University criticizing Fuentes and the Groyper movement. Shapiro declined to engage.

    August 2024 brought what Fuentes dubbed Groyper War 2, a "digital war" on Trump's presidential campaign. He told followers to make their demands trend on X and Truth Social. He urged them to withhold their votes and protest Trump rallies in battleground states. He called JD Vance "the end state of Trumpism" and said Vance "was created in a lab by Peter Thiel." He questioned whether Vance would "support white identity" because Vance's wife is of Indian heritage. Vance called him a "total loser" and said the campaign would not listen to him.

    Corey Lewandowski's rehiring as a senior campaign advisor in August 2024 was a win Fuentes claimed for himself. Lewandowski was later sidelined as a surrogate after reportedly losing a power struggle. Most conservatives judged that Fuentes had little influence on Trump himself, and Fuentes agreed.

    In November 2024, after Trump climbed into a garbage truck at a rally, Fuentes mocked supporters who dressed in garbage bags. He said it proved Trumpism was a cult. In July 2025 he called Trump a "scam artist" over the refusal to release the Epstein files. By March 2026 he was complaining that tariffs had been refunded and deportations stopped. He accused the administration of accomplishing little beyond embezzling money, going to war with Iran and burying the Epstein files. He told his base not to vote in the midterms, and if they did, to vote Democrat.

  • February 2020 saw the first America First Political Action Conference, known as AFPAC, a white nationalist and far-right gathering seen as a rival to CPAC. Michelle Malkin, who was fired by the Young America's Foundation over her support for Fuentes, spoke at the first two events. Politicians Steve King and Paul Gosar spoke at the second, in February 2021.

    At a CPAC event in February 2021, Fuentes tried to start a commotion and was barred from the Hyatt Regency Orlando. He was removed from CPAC again in July 2021 after harassing a journalist.

    December 2020 found Fuentes at a pro-Trump demonstration in Washington, D.C., leading a crowd in chants of "Destroy the GOP." He encouraged attendees to sit out the Georgia Senate special runoff election. In February 2021 house delegate Stacey Plaskett played the video during Trump's second impeachment trial.

    On the 8th of December 2020, Fuentes received about $250,000 worth of Bitcoin from a French donor. The donor also sent funds to other far-right figures and left an apparent suicide note, though his status has not been confirmed. The FBI opened an investigation into whether any of the money supported illegal activity, including the storming of the Capitol. Fuentes was not charged with any crime.

    On the 12th of December 2020, the day after the Supreme Court declined to hear Texas v. Pennsylvania, Fuentes addressed a crowd at Freedom Plaza. He said "Our Founding Fathers would get in the streets" and spoke of taking the country back "by force if necessary." On the 4th of January 2021, discussing state legislators who refused to overturn the 2020 election results, he asked rhetorically what else could be done to them besides killing them. He added that he was not advising that.

    Media outlets reported that Fuentes was in the crowd that breached the Capitol grounds on the 6th of January 2021. The Southern Poverty Law Center said he appeared amid a mob of pro-Trump insurrectionists with an apparent "VIP badge." He did not enter the building. He allegedly shouted encouragement to rioters, including "The Capitol belongs to us!" The FBI closed its investigation after five months without charges. On the 19th of January 2022, the House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack issued him a subpoena.

    February 2022 brought the third AFPAC, which Marjorie Taylor Greene attended. Janice McGeachin and Gosar sent prerecorded videos. Mitt Romney criticized the attendance, and Greene later said she did not know who the organizers were. The fourth AFPAC was cancelled because of its venue, and an alternative event drew Sulaiman Ahmed, an online anti-Israel commentator, and David Duke, formerly of the Ku Klux Klan. In April 2026 The New York Times reported that Fuentes had discontinued AFPAC permanently over concerns for his safety.

  • On the 14th of February 2020, YouTube terminated Fuentes's channel entirely for repeated violations of its hate-speech policies. It had earlier demonetized the channel and removed one video. That January he had been the most viewed live streamer on DLive, which permanently suspended his channel after the January 6 attack. Twitch and Reddit banned him as well.

    ABC News reported in March 2021 that Fuentes had been suspended from almost all social media platforms. X indefinitely suspended his verified account in July 2021. PayPal, Venmo, Patreon, Shopify, Stripe, Streamlabs and Coinbase also cut him off. Fuentes claimed that his bank account was frozen, that he was on a federal no-fly list, and that Airbnb, Facebook and Instagram had banned him. He called this "overt political persecution." In December 2021 Gettr suspended him, which angered his fans and Arizona state senator Wendy Rogers. Gettr also banned the word groyper.

    Rumble became the new home of America First after the DLive and YouTube bans, and its popularity grew. Tucker Carlson and Jason Whitlock had both noticed his ability to draw an audience. On the 25th of January 2023, his verified X account was briefly reinstated and then banned again. The trigger was his praise of Adolf Hitler and the Unabomber, along with a remark about Jews controlling the news.

    Elon Musk restored the account in May 2024. He said he could not claim to defend free speech and then permanently ban someone who had not violated the law. The ADL condemned the decision. Musk replied, "It is better to have anti whatever out in the open to be rebutted than to grow simmering in the darkness." Since his return, Fuentes has gained over one million followers. In September 2025 he and Alex Jones tried to rejoin YouTube after it announced a limited pilot program to reinstate some banned channels. YouTube banned both, because the program had not started and did not cover them.

    Late 2024 marked a surge in his visibility. He appeared on podcasts and livestreams, drawing millions of views on YouTube, Rumble and Kick. He became a frequent guest on Fresh & Fit with Myron Gaines and Walter Weekes. He joined debates hosted by streamer Adin Ross and appeared often on Alex Jones's Infowars. In 2025 he reached more mainstream programs, including Patrick Bet-David's PBD Podcast, Bradley Martyn's Raw Talk and the Nelk Boys' Kick stream. On the 8th of December 2025, Piers Morgan interviewed him on Piers Morgan Uncensored.

    Kevin Roberts, president of the Heritage Foundation, defended Carlson from what he called a "venomous coalition." He also said silencing Fuentes was not the solution. His remarks triggered internal backlash at Heritage, where some employees argued that Fuentes's views were not worthy of debate. Roberts later said Fuentes was "fomenting Jew hatred" and called the rhetoric immoral, un-Christian and potentially conducive to violence. Heritage announced staff reassignments. Writing in The Atlantic, Ali Breland argued that the episode showed growing normalization of Fuentes among some supporters of the Make America Great Again movement. On the 16th of November 2025, Trump said of Carlson, "You can't tell him who to interview."

    A 2026 Washington Post analysis, using an AI-assisted review of livestream data, found that roughly 11,000 donors had sent Fuentes nearly $900,000 since early 2025. Just 550 donors, or 5 percent, gave $407,000, or 46 percent of the total. Fuentes has said he earns money from T-shirts printed with swastikas and $100-a-month subscriptions to a private chatroom. During one stream he said "we're an invisible empire," describing professionals and bureaucrats who back him quietly and loyally. He has said he wants his movement to be underground.

    Rod Dreher reported that a Washington source claimed something like 30-40% of Republican-linked staffers under 30 were Groypers. Other observers have disputed that characterization. Commentator John Ganz argues that older conservatives, shaped by memories of the Holocaust and by Christian Zionism, reject Fuentes. Younger staff immersed in online forums, he says, are more open to Fuentes's ideas and less bound by old taboos.

  • On the 22nd of November 2022, Donald Trump hosted Fuentes and Kanye West for dinner at his Mar-a-Lago residence in Florida, at West's request. Trump said West "unexpectedly showed up with three of his friends, whom I knew nothing about," and called the dinner "quick and uneventful." West later said Trump was "really impressed with Nick Fuentes."

    Axios cited a source who said Trump seemed very taken with Fuentes's recall of statistics and speeches from his 2016 campaign. According to that source, Fuentes told Trump his recent 2024 campaign announcement sounded scripted. Trump reportedly replied, "You like it better when I just speak off the cuff," and Fuentes agreed. West said that when he asked Trump to be his running mate, Trump "started basically screaming at me at the table."

    Commentators across the political spectrum condemned the meeting because of Fuentes's and West's antisemitic statements. It was labeled unprecedented, since a former president had hosted guests with openly antisemitic views. Republican congressional leaders joined in rare bipartisan criticism of Trump. A New York Times writer described the reaction among American Jews as "what may be the most discomfiting moment in U.S. history in a half-century or more." Former vice president Mike Pence said Trump should apologize and denounce those individuals. Israeli prime minister Benjamin Netanyahu called the meeting a "mistake," and later said it was "not merely unacceptable, it's just wrong." On Truth Social, Trump wrote that West "expressed no anti-Semitism" and that he "never met and knew nothing about" Fuentes. The Washington Post reported that Trump first believed the controversy would blow over, then reconsidered after later actions by West and Fuentes.

    In late 2022 Fuentes switched from backing Trump to promoting West's presidential campaign, along with streamer Sneako. On the 28th of November 2022, Tim Pool interviewed West, Fuentes and Milo Yiannopoulos about the campaign. Pressed about Pence's criticism of the dinner, West and Fuentes refused to apologize and walked out. In a December 2022 interview with Alex Jones, West declared that he "loves" Hitler and denied the Holocaust. Fuentes did not comment directly but expressed agreement throughout. West later dismissed Fuentes and Ali Alexander from his campaign, with help from Yiannopoulos, who had rejoined the team.

    In April 2023, on a Kick livestream hosted by Sneako and producer Digital Nas, Fuentes watched West record a track titled "Heil Hitler." Fuentes predicted it would be the song of the summer. In January 2026 he was filmed dancing to it at a Miami nightclub alongside Andrew Tate, Sneako and Myron Gaines. Miami Beach mayor Steven Meiner later apologized for the incident and banned Fuentes from the venue.

    Ali Alexander, a friend of Fuentes, was at the center of a 2023 scandal. Two accusers, aged 17 and 15 respectively, said Alexander asked for pornographic images and encouraged sexual intercourse. One said he believed Fuentes was "100 percent aware" and did not intervene. The other said Fuentes personally asked him to apologize to Alexander for supposedly faking the messages. Fuentes denied the allegations. Representative Marjorie Taylor Greene requested an FBI investigation. Yiannopoulos, a one-time Alexander ally, alleged that he had texted Fuentes a warning about Alexander in January 2022. Alexander later apologized for "any inappropriate messages sent over the years" without offering specifics.

  • During the 28th of March 2025 broadcast of America First, streamed on Rumble, Fuentes delivered a monologue that New York Times columnist Michelle Goldberg called a distillation of his ideology. He said women needed to be "taken down a peg" and that white men should run the household, the country and the companies. He made derogatory claims about Jews and Black people as well. Goldberg wrote that his "sneering, proudly transgressive attitude" has made him a hero to legions of mostly young men who resent political gatekeeping.

    The SPLC says Fuentes has stated that the United States should be a white, Christian nation, rejecting the idea of a "Judeo-Christian" country. He identifies as a traditionalist Catholic, integralist and Christian nationalist. In a 2019 episode he praised "Catholic fascism," citing Francisco Franco, Benito Mussolini and Oswald Mosley. Anthropologist Sharon Moses has noted that he became a prominent white nationalist figure despite being part Hispanic. He wants to turn the Republican Party into "a truly reactionary party."

    Sources widely describe Fuentes as antisemitic and a Holocaust denier. On America First he praised Hitler and denied the Holocaust outright. He has called for a "holy war" against Jews. In 2025 he said his antisemitic views had moderated with age, though The New York Times reported that his recent statements contradicted that claim.

    On the 10th of March 2022, during the Russian invasion of Ukraine, Fuentes praised Vladimir Putin as "czar Putin." He has said he wants China to "take back Taiwan." He praised the Taliban's conservative religious governance and said his ideal is "Catholic Taliban rule" in the United States. He is a vocal critic of Israel, and claimed without evidence that the October 7 attacks were staged. He calls himself broadly isolationist, but in October 2025 argued that the United States should dominate Latin America and "take their stuff" from Venezuela.

    Fuentes has said that, if he were president, he would deport "tens of millions" of immigrants. He has also promoted conspiracy theories and misinformation about COVID-19 vaccines. Mark Lynas of Cornell University's Alliance for Science said no vaccine would genetically modify human DNA.

    In a 2022 interview, Louis Theroux heard Fuentes say it would be preferable if women did not have the right to vote. In November 2025 he said that if elected president he would take away the vote for "tons of people. Women for sure." On the 11th of February 2026, he claimed that educated women were harming fertility rates and said "every woman and girl" should be sent to "breeding gulags." After the 2024 election he posted "Your body, my choice. Forever" on X, reversing a well-known abortion-rights slogan. The Institute for Strategic Dialogue documented a sharp rise of the phrase across social media, and female users on TikTok reported mass comments repeating it.

    Researchers describe Fuentes as a prominent figure in the incel movement, and he has called himself a "proud incel." Scholars Johnson and Kennedy-Kollar argue that he appeals to young men who feel socially marginalized or threatened by feminism. In a 2025 interview with Piers Morgan, he said he is attracted to women and "isn't gay."

    After the "Your body, my choice" post, Fuentes's Berwyn home address was posted on X in November 2024. On the 10th of November 2024, Marla Rose approached the home and tried to ring the doorbell. According to police reports and media accounts, Fuentes allegedly pepper-sprayed her, pushed her down the front steps and took her phone. Fuentes was arrested on the 27th of November 2024 and charged with battery. In December 2025 he reached a plea agreement requiring 75 hours of community service, an anger management course, restitution for the damaged phone and an apology in court. The charge would be dismissed if he met those terms by the 23rd of January 2026.

    At about 11:30 p.m. on the 18th of December 2024, a man armed with a pistol and a crossbow arrived at Fuentes's home. He was later identified as 24-year-old John Lyons of Westchester, Illinois, who was suspected of killing a mother and her two adult children earlier that day in Mahomet, Illinois. After police responded, Lyons fled, forced his way into a neighboring residence and killed two dogs. He then exchanged gunfire with officers and was fatally shot. Fuentes said, "While heartbreaking, it could have been so unimaginably worse," and added, "Doxing is not a game." Police have not connected Lyons to the incident at Fuentes's home. The night before Fuentes was due in Cook County court on the battery charge, the episode was described as an alleged assassination attempt.

Updated

Common questions

Who is Nick Fuentes?

Nick Fuentes, born Nicholas Joseph Fuentes on the 18th of August 1998, is an American far-right commentator and live streamer. He hosts the livestreamed show America First, and his supporters are known as Groypers.

What was the Groyper War led by Nick Fuentes?

The Groyper War was a 2019 campaign in which Nick Fuentes organized followers to confront speakers at Turning Point USA events. Groypers asked pointed questions about immigration, American support for Israel and cultural issues, and often disrupted the events.

Why was Nick Fuentes banned from YouTube?

YouTube terminated Nick Fuentes's channel entirely on the 14th of February 2020 for repeated violations of its hate-speech policies. In September 2025 YouTube banned him again when he tried to rejoin during a limited pilot program for reinstating channels.

What happened at the Nick Fuentes dinner at Mar-a-Lago?

On the 22nd of November 2022, Donald Trump hosted Nick Fuentes and Kanye West for dinner at Mar-a-Lago, at West's request. The meeting drew condemnation across the political spectrum and rare bipartisan criticism of Trump, who called the dinner quick and uneventful.

What is AFPAC, the conference founded by Nick Fuentes?

AFPAC, the America First Political Action Conference, is a white nationalist and far-right conference founded by Nick Fuentes in 2020 as a rival to CPAC. In April 2026 The New York Times reported that he discontinued it permanently over safety concerns.

Was Nick Fuentes charged over the January 6 Capitol attack?

Nick Fuentes was not charged with any crime over January 6. The FBI investigated his conduct and closed the inquiry after five months, though the House Select Committee subpoenaed him on the 19th of January 2022.

All sources

240 references cited across the entry

  1. 2Deposition of Nicholas J. FuentesU.S. Government Publishing Office — February 16, 2022
  2. 3VideoAmerica First Ep. 1575October 1, 2025
  3. 6JournalMinorities Who Advocate White Supremacist and Nazi Ideology in the United StatesSharon K. Moses — November 9, 2025
  4. 7Lol my birthday is on sunday but thanks!!Nicholas Fuentes
  5. 8VideoAmerica First Ep. 1481April 2, 2025
  6. 9Racism Runs In Fuentes Family?David Giuliani — December 8, 2022
  7. 10Fuentes' Sister Appears Not To Be FanDavid Giuliani — December 28, 2022
  8. 11MagazineThe Conservative Establishment's Nightmare Is Only Just BeginningEric Cortellessa et al. — November 22, 2019
  9. 13VideoPutting America FirstSocial Contract — October 2017
  10. 14VideoAmerica First Ep. 1460February 19, 2025
  11. 20NewsNick Fuentes Trades Parents' Basement for Pricey Livestreaming DenJeff Tischauser et al. — December 19, 2022
  12. 23NewsHow Extremists Weaponize Irony To Spread HateTom Dreisbach — April 26, 2021
  13. 25NewsAlt-right's Fuentes no longer with Right Side BroadcastingRoy S. Johnson — August 30, 2017
  14. 31Journal"All You Have to Do Is Show Up"Shane Burley et al. — June 20, 2019
  15. 37MagazineNick Fuentes' Plan to Conquer AmericaDavid Gilbert — September 23, 2025
  16. 38NewsNick Fuentes Is Becoming Charlie Kirk's SuccessorMichelle Goldberg — November 3, 2025
  17. 45The GOP's top think tank just defended an open NaziZack Beauchamp — October 31, 2025
  18. 52The Firewall Against Nick Fuentes Is CrumblingAli Breland — October 31, 2025
  19. 58NewsThe 'Groyperfication' of the G.O.P.Ezra Klein et al. — November 14, 2025
  20. 59Why alt-right trolls shouted down Donald Trump Jr.Jane Coaston — November 11, 2019
  21. 63NewsFar-right influencers turn against Trump campaignDrew Harwell — August 18, 2024
  22. 65NewsNick Fuentes: A White Nationalist Problem for the RightRobert Draper — September 9, 2025
  23. 68NewsTrump Loses La Grange Park Racist's Backing: ReportDavid Giuliani — July 29, 2024
  24. 76Impeachment Offers Republicans Grace. They Don't Want It.Michelle Goldberg — February 11, 2021
  25. 77News$500K in Bitcoin sent from France to US far-right groupsLori Hinnant — January 15, 2021
  26. 81NewsFBI probing if foreign interests paid extremists tied to Capitol riotKen Dilanian — NBC News — January 16, 2021
  27. 82MagazineAmong the InsurrectionistsLuke Mogelson — January 15, 2021
  28. 83NewsMembers of Several Well-Known Hate Groups Identified at Capitol RiotA. C. Thompson et al. — January 9, 2021
  29. 85NewsMembers of Several Well-Known Hate Groups Identified at Capitol RiotA.C. Thompson et al. — January 9, 2021
  30. 88MagazineThe Young Political Spaces of the InternetNathan Taylor Pemberton — March 17, 2021
  31. 95NewsWhite nationalist Nick Fuentes tossed off RedditZachary Petrizzo — November 8, 2019
  32. 96NewsYouTube deplatforms white nationalist Nick FuentesMikael Thalen — February 14, 2020
  33. 106Musk says he'll reinstate Nick Fuentes X accountJulia Shapero — May 3, 2024
  34. 111NewsMichelle Malkin Endorses Racist CPAC RivalWill Sommer — February 11, 2020
  35. 113Conservative group cuts ties with Michelle MalkinMeghashyam Mali — November 18, 2019
  36. 125NewsAfter Charlie Kirk's Death, a Fight for the Youth VoteRobert Draper — April 13, 2026
  37. 128White Nationalist Fuentes Contradicts Trump Dinner ClaimZachary Petrizzo — November 30, 2022
  38. 131NewsKanye West says he asked Trump to be his 2024 running mateZach Schonfeld — November 25, 2022
  39. 132The Warped Electoral Logic Behind Trump's AntisemitismCharles Sykes — December 7, 2022
  40. 137NewsSenate Republicans turn on Trump over suspend-the-Constitution talkBurgess Everett et al. — December 5, 2022
  41. 141NewsJewish Allies Call Trump's Dinner With Antisemites a Breaking PointJonathan Weisman — November 29, 2022
  42. 142NewsTrump Embraces Extremism as He Seeks to Reclaim OfficePeter Baker — December 1, 2022
  43. 143NewsTrump faulted for dinner with white nationalist, rapper YeJill Colvin — November 26, 2022
  44. 145NewsTrump's dinner with antisemites provides test of GOP response to extremismIsaac Arnsdorf et al. — November 30, 2022
  45. 147Trump Defends Tucker Carlson After Interview With Nick FuentesMichelle L. Price et al. — November 17, 2025
  46. 149Racist YouTuber Joins Kanye West's CampaignZachary Petrizzo — November 29, 2022
  47. 158NewsThe Far Right Is Roiled by an Underage-Sex ScandalMatt Stieb — New York (magazine) — April 17, 2023
  48. 166Trump's Far-right EmbracePeter Baker — November 22, 2022
  49. 170America's Next Top RacistAli Breland — August 26, 2025
  50. 171ReportFrom Alt-Right To Groyper: White Nationalists Rebrand for 2020 and BeyondCharles Tanner et al. — IREHR — March 8, 2019
  51. 172When Christ and Trump are KingsCraig A. Johnson — December 3, 2020
  52. 173Guess Who Came to DinnerJay Nordlinger — National Review — November 28, 2022
  53. 181The Nick Fuentes SpiralAli Breland — November 15, 2025
  54. 182post from Marina Medvin@MarinaMedvin — November 2, 2025
  55. 186Trump Admin Threatens REGIME CHANGE in Venezuela?Fuentes, Nick — October 11, 2025
  56. 191NewsThe U.S. far right has a curious affinity for the TalibanIshaan Tharoor — September 3, 2021
  57. 192NewsThe MAGA split over IsraelIan Ward — June 13, 2025
  58. 201MagazineThe Epstein Scandal Has Reached the Far-Right Meme StageBrady Brickner-Wood — March 25, 2026
  59. 215JournalIt's Not About Marriage: Sexual Ethics in the BibleKate M. Ott — Indiana University Press — Fall 2025
  60. 216BookHow to Talk to Your Son about FascismCraig A. Johnson — Taylor & Francis — 2025
  61. 217BookExtremism and Radicalization in the ManosphereDeniese Kennedy-Kollar — Taylor & Francis — 2024
  62. 242JournalNegation by distortion: Holocaust denial in American lifeWaitman Wade Beorn — Mémorial de la Shoah — March 28, 2025

Queue