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The House speaker has an apocalyptic fervor for Israel—but it’s not what it seems.

Hundreds of Jews, heads bowed in prayer, wearing yarmulkes and tallit, prayed in front of the White House as the March for Israel got underway Tuesday.

Oklahoma-based “City Elders” group talks big about political takeover. How much of that is smoke and mirrors?

Christian nationalists and several right-wing media figures have embraced the war between Israel and Hamas as a sign of the End Times, claimed “the role of Christians is to convert the Jews,” and asserted that Christians must support Israel.

The “seven mountains” mandate is a strategy used by Christian supremacists in order to achieve societal dominion for God. They seek control over these seven spheres: business, government, family, religion, media, education, and entertainment.

White nationalists are attempting to hijack Israel’s escalating war to draw new recruits and push their antisemitic and Islamophobic narratives.

Last week, House Republicans elected Rep. Mike Johnson of Louisiana as Speaker of the House. Johnson brings to the office some of the most extreme hard-right views in Congress on immigration and LGBTQ+ rights.

Neo-Nazis are showing up at protests in an attempt to push antisemitic conspiracy theories and tropes into the mainstream.

Johnson is the most culturally conservative lawmaker to ascend to the speakership in decades, if not longer.

Jewish socialists and progressives in the U.S. are organizing to say that “never again” means never again for anyone.