Charlie Kirk’s assassination is being weaponized by far-right leaders and extremist groups to stoke fear and justify violence. Conspiracy theories and calls for retribution are spreading across the U.S. and abroad, escalating already dangerous tensions. Read more:

Mario Guevara’s detention and new visa restrictions on foreign correspondents reveal how immigration policy is being used to curb press freedom. By advancing Project 2025 goals of limiting immigration and reducing scrutiny, the U.S. risks silencing global coverage of its democracy. Read more:

From journals to YouTube videos, GPAHE’s analysis reveals how Robin Westman’s path to the Annunciation Church massacre was shaped less by ideology than by a violent online subculture that glorifies shooters and preserves their legacies. Read more:

Tommy Robinson drew 110,000 people to a London rally chanting “Send them back,” promoting xenophobic slogans and the “Great Replacement” theory. U.S. figures including Trump allies, JD Vance, and Elon Musk amplified the event, underscoring the growing transatlantic reach of far-right networks.

Extremist “Active Clubs” are spreading across the U.S. and globally, recruiting young men into white supremacy by blending fitness with fascism. “They really think a race war is coming and they want to be prepared to win,” says @heidibeirich.bsky.social. Listen to the @usatoday.com interview here:

Texas is the testing ground for Christian nationalism. Billionaires Farris Wilks and Tim Dunn bankroll Ten Commandments mandates and Project 2025 allies — policies designed to spread nationwide. Rep. James Talarico warns their goal is total control of law and culture. Read more:

Project 2025 is turning America into a cultural graveyard. From Bad Bunny to world-class violinists and punk bands, global artists are canceling U.S. tours — fearing ICE raids, visa denials, or outright detention. The message is clear: the world’s stages are open, but America’s are going silent.

Charlie Kirk’s assassination is being weaponized by Christian nationalist leaders, who cast his death as martyrdom and a divine mandate, turning grief into calls for spiritual war and militant action — framing violence as a sacred duty. Read more:

Roblox is selling extremist content to children: neo-Nazi shirts, ICE uniforms, and far-right party merch—all purchasable with real money and accessible to users under 13. Millions of kids are exposed to hate and radicalization every day.

This week: Charlie Kirk’s assassination fueling calls for “holy war” and retaliation, Project 2025 weaponizing immigration laws, Europe’s Identitarian Movement ramping up fundraising, and a Minneapolis shooting sparking a surge in anti-trans hate. Read more:

Charlie Kirk’s assassination has become a rallying cry for far-right extremists worldwide. From Proud Boys in the U.S. to European white nationalist networks, calls for civil war and violent retribution are spreading fast—pushing political violence closer to reality. Read more:

The Annunciation Church shooting is a chilling reminder that violent online subcultures are incubators for the next mass killer. GPAHE’s analysis of Robin Westman’s journal and videos shows how obsession, glorification, and easy access to extremist content fuel radicalization. Read more:

Far-right extremism is resurging in Spain—and spreading. A GPAHE new report reveals how groups like La Falange, CitizenGO, and Abogados Cristianos are reviving Francoist hate, attacking LGBTQ+ rights, and exporting their agenda across Latin America and beyond. Read our report:

Neo-Nazi active clubs are exploiting Charlie Kirk’s assassination to recruit new members with promises of vengeance. “Kirk’s assassination has become a rallying cry for some of the most extreme elements in the US, meaning neo-Nazis and white supremacists,” said @heidibeirich.bsky.social. Read more:

“They’re definitely trying to destroy people’s lives. This is like a crusade for them,” said @heidibeirich.bsky.social. After Charlie Kirk’s killing, conservatives are pushing to brand dissent as terrorism & punish critics, raising alarms over the future of free expression. More from @truthout.org:

The Identitarian Movement is monetizing hate via platforms like WordPress, Shopify & Stripe. Beyond fundraising, their “remigration” agenda has inspired violence—from the Christchurch shooter to far-right politics in Europe & Trump-era U.S. policies. Read more:

Christian nationalist leaders are framing Charlie Kirk’s assassination as martyrdom, using his death to justify escalation and a mandate for holy war — portraying it as a call to take back schools, media, and government in the name of faith. Read more:

This week: How Project 2025's immigration policies are driving international artists away, weaponizing law against foreign journalists, and the bitter irony facing in rural America who are discovering they desperately need the immigrant workers they voted to deport. Read our weekly updates:

Far-right networks are using Charlie Kirk’s assassination to justify violence against political opponents, journalists, and trans communities. Extremist groups and influencers are amplifying conspiracy theories that blur the line between online rhetoric and real-world attacks.

The Chairman of the FCC and Project 2025 author is already acting on the blueprint—targeting NPR & PBS, and backing Trump as ABC pulled Jimmy Kimmel’s show under pressure. This isn’t just censorship; it’s a threat to freedom of speech and press guaranteed by the First Amendment. Read his profile:

Christian nationalism is gaining traction across the U.S.—from activist rallies and new churches tied to Pentagon officials to coordinated state bills mandating Ten Commandments displays. Once fringe, the movement is shaping laws and institutions with a theocratic vision.

Trump’s strategy echoes Viktor Orbán’s authoritarian model in Hungary—using gerrymandering, judicial control, and attacks on immigration, education, and civil rights to entrench power. With Project 2025 and the Heritage Foundation backing, Orbán’s “electoral autocracy” is being imported to the U.S.

Trump’s Project 2025 has turned mass deportation into a $45 billion industry built on cruelty. Private companies run overcrowded migrant detention centers, deny medical care, and target people—many with no criminal record—based on “how they look.”

After Charlie Kirk’s assassination, Christian nationalist leaders are framing him as a martyr, using his death to mobilize supporters and escalating the movement’s push to fuse politics, education, and culture under their control. Read more:

Charlie Kirk’s assassination has sparked global far-right calls for civil war and violent retribution. Extremist groups and influencers are targeting left-wing figures, journalists, and trans communities, spreading conspiracy theories that blur online hate and real-world violence. Read more:

The US Justice Dept. removed a study showing far-right extremists commit more deadly attacks than other domestic terrorists. @heidibeirich.bsky.social: “It is the far right driving terrorism in the US… That is not to say there is no far-left violence, but it is not on the same scale or as deadly.”

After a miscarriage, Shelley Hall had to convince strangers her pregnancy was over — Texas law now puts this burden in law. HB 7 lets anyone sue over abortion pills, part of Project 2025’s campaign to restrict mifepristone and roll back reproductive rights nationwide. Read more:

Europe’s Identitarian Movement is cashing in on hate, using platforms like WordPress, Shopify & Stripe to sell hate merch. Their “remigration” agenda is spreading transnationally, shaping far-right politics in Europe & the U.S., even echoing Trump-era policies. Read more:

The Minneapolis church shooting was quickly weaponized by far-right influencers and fringe platforms, pushing false claims that transgender people are inherently violent. GPAHE data shows transphobic posts surged more than 160% on Gab, amplifying real-world risks for trans communities.

Roblox is selling extremist content to children: neo-Nazi shirts, ICE uniforms, and far-right party merch—all purchasable with real money and accessible to users under 13. Millions of kids are exposed to hate and radicalization every day. Read more:

From Bogotá to Medellín, Colombia’s far-right is gaining ground. 10 key findings reveal neo-Nazi groups, paramilitary alliances, global extremist ties, and escalating violence against immigrants and marginalized communities. Read more:

From Ten Commandments posters to Project 2025 allies, billionaire-backed Christian nationalism is reshaping Texas. Rep. James Talarico pushes back, defending democracy through faith. Read more:

An Active Club “fight night” in San Diego masked as a fitness shoot hosted combat sports and neo-Nazi bands. “The history of violence associated with Active Clubs is clear,” says @heidibeirich.bsky.social. Two weeks later, members were linked to an alleged assault. More from @colborne.bsky.social:

The Identitarian Movement (IBD) and its allies fundraise through online stores and merchandise on platforms like WordPress, Shopify, and Stripe. Their reach is growing transnationally, shaping far-right politics in Europe and the U.S., including Trump-era policies echoing their “remigration” agenda.

Dozens of college campuses have faced swatting hoaxes — fake gunman calls that force lockdowns & terrify students. Some are linked to Purgatory, tied to The Com. “We have so many mass shootings in this country and so many young people die,” said @wendyvia.bsky.social. “You can’t just blow it off."

A movement once considered fringe is now reshaping American politics. Christian nationalism—fueled by apocalyptic beliefs, authoritarian aims, and deep political ties—is advancing a vision of the U.S. as a theocracy. Here are 10 ways it's threatening democracy and religious freedom.

Far-right fight nights are events bringing together combat fighting, extremist bands and merch, in an attempt to bring in new recruits and solidify existing relationships. @colborne.bsky.social locates the latest event for a California-based group: www.bellingcat.com/news/2025/09...

U.S. political violence is at its highest since the 1970s. “It’s clear that we’ve had some major political violence incidents in the last few years and that it is more than we had come to expect,” says @wendyvia.bsky.social. Experts say inflamed rhetoric, and social breakdown are driving the surge.

Project 2025 has taken over U.S. energy policy. At DOE, 40% of staff are gone, clean energy programs dismantled, billions in grants pulled — all to put fossil fuels at the center of America’s future. Read more:

Trump’s strategy echoes Viktor Orbán’s authoritarian model in Hungary—using gerrymandering, judicial control, and attacks on immigration, education, and civil rights to entrench power. With Project 2025 and the Heritage Foundation backing, Orbán’s “electoral autocracy” is being imported to the U.S.

Neo-Nazi “Youth Clubs” are using TikTok and Telegram to recruit teens with white supremacist propaganda, MMA training, and conspiracy theories like the “Great Replacement.” Inspired by violent figures like Robert Rundo, they now have presence in 42 U.S. states.

Trump’s administration is dismantling domestic extremism programs—cutting prevention grants, pulling FEMA staff, and removing extremist databases—while installing conspiracy theorists in top security roles. The government is now enabling the very threats it should stop.

In the face of a sweeping rise of Christian nationalism across government institutions, America is waking up. From theologians to everyday citizens, a broad coalition is pushing back against an authoritarian movement that seeks to enshrine a narrow religious ideology in law.

A new GPAHE report exposes how neo-Nazi and white nationalist groups—like Active Club Bogotá and Batallón Cóndor 88—are spreading violent propaganda, attacking vulnerable communities, and positioning the country as a key node in the global far-right network. Read our report:

Christopher Krebs went from guarding U.S. elections to being investigated by Trump’s DOJ for saying 2020 was secure. Project 2025 is criminalizing routine election work, gutting voting rights protections, and threatening those who defend democracy. Read more:

Christian nationalism is surging in Texas, & two billionaire oilmen, Farris Wilks & Tim Dunn, are its architects. Their funding fuels Ten Commandments mandates in schools & Project 2025 allies. State Rep. James Talarico is countering their agenda with a faith-based defense of democracy. Read more:

Trump called Project 2025 “ridiculous.” Now many of its authors run his second administration. From the CIA to the Dept. of Education, the far-right plan to dismantle and reshape the government is no longer a threat—it’s underway. Read more:

Trump’s strategy echoes Viktor Orbán’s authoritarian model in Hungary—using gerrymandering, judicial control, and attacks on immigration, education, and civil rights to entrench power. With Project 2025 and the Heritage Foundation backing, Orbán’s “electoral autocracy” is being imported to the U.S.

A movement once considered fringe is now reshaping American politics. Christian nationalism—fueled by apocalyptic beliefs, authoritarian aims, and deep political ties—is advancing a vision of the U.S. as a theocracy. Here are 10 ways it's threatening democracy and religious freedom.

Shelley Hall miscarried at 10 weeks — then had to prove it to strangers before getting lifesaving care. Texas’ HB 7 would turn her nightmare into law, letting anyone sue over abortion pills. Project 2025 allies want to ban mifepristone nationwide, endangering millions. Read more: