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In early January, an Oklahoma state senator named David Bullard introduced a bill invoking the Bible to suggest that people who provide care to transgender young people should be drowned.

Nick Fuentes and his army of fans have been using the disgraced rapper’s name to entice young people into joining the far-right.

In June of 2021, Marvin Olasky eased his lanky, 71-year-old frame into a desk chair and began writing his bimonthly magazine column.

On a livestream one night in early November, a man donated $10 to Nick Fuentes, the white nationalist who would in a few short weeks dine with Donald Trump.

Eight months before the white nationalist figure Nicholas J. Fuentes ignited a political firestorm by dining with Kanye West and Donald Trump at Mar-a-Lago, he strode out onstage to a crowd of what he claimed were 1,000 followers, chanting America First.

Last week I ended an article with a promise that I would delve into something known as “Constitutional Sheriffs.”

Nick Fuentes, a known white nationalist streamer who pushes Holocaust denial conspiracies and other anti-Semitic hate, has a lingering, if not growing presence across social media.

Just hours before then-President Trump banned all travelers arriving from Europe — a white woman in a turban took the stage at a yoga studio in Venice, Calif.

Last week I ended an article with a promise that I would delve into something known as “Constitutional Sheriffs.”

When Christian nationalist livestreamer and January 6 insurrectionist Nick Fuentes had dinner with former President Donald Trump and Ye (formerly known as Kanye West) at Mar-a-Lago last month, many Americans over the age of 30 were left wondering.