White Nationalism

An expert on white nationalism explains how such demonizing rhetoric incubates and spreads—and what sets this particular episode apart.

Four years after twenty-three people were murdered by a white nationalist, Texas Republicans continue to speak about an immigrant invasion.

Donald Trump had the raw power on the right. But it was Carlson who set the ideological agenda.

How Doug Mastriano’s rise embodies the spread of a movement centered on the belief that God intended America to be a Christian nation.

How did a woman go from canvassing for Obama to carrying a tiki torch in Charlottesville? A former white nationalist explains how she got in, and out, of the movement.

By turning unspoken assumptions about outsiders into hateful rally chants, Donald Trump has initiated a radical renegotiation of what it means to belong in this country.

The President’s plan is for a political civil war, and it is working.

New Zealand’s Prime Minister immediately showed that she had no time for the perpetrator of the mosque shootings and instead focussed the nation’s attention on what had been lost.

The significance of what happened in Christchurch cannot be understood outside the context of rising global white nationalism.

The architects of these atrocities were both white men whose fury was amplified in the echo chamber of the Internet. They conceived of their actions as a form of self-defense.

Anti-Semitism has burrowed into the American mainstream in a way not seen since the late nineteen-thirties and early nineteen-forties, when it also fused easily with conservative isolationist fervor and racism.

Candidates who once cloaked their views on white nationalism, like the Iowa congressman Steve King, are now talking about them openly and regularly.

The singer talks about when it’s necessary to “kill the vibe” in a bad business meeting, and the veteran of the Justice Department describes her ten-day tenure in the Trump Administration.

The European thinkers behind the white-nationalist rallying cry.

Trump’s comments after Charlottesville made it increasingly difficult for executives on his advisory committees to use the “business is business” justification for dealing with him.