This far-right, extremist agenda is a threat to a multiracial, diverse democracy.
Full ArticleThe White House has turned anti-immigrant rhetoric into a video game. A new arcade.gov website features games that depict migrants as targets to be stopped, rounded up, or imprisoned, bringing the racist propaganda long associated with extremist gaming communities onto an official government platform.
A new GPAHE country report finds that New Zealand’s far right remains active despite efforts to disrupt extremist networks following the 2019 Christchurch mosque attacks. The report documents the rise of neo-Nazi and white nationalist groups, their growing international connections, and the spread of “remigration.” It shows how extremist movements are adapting and repackaging racist ideas as mainstream political demands.
An updated GPAHE country report examines how Australia’s far right is gaining political ground while extremist networks adapt and persist. The report tracks One Nation’s growing influence, the continued activity of neo-Nazi and anti-LGBTQ+ groups, and the movement’s expanding ties to far-right networks across the globe.
The Kia Center in Orlando became the stage for an open display of neo-Nazism. A crypto casino-sponsored boxing event featured a white supremacist, Nazi flags, and a gathering of far-right influencers, all sold through Ticketmaster. The event was a dangerous example of how hate has moved from the margins into mainstream American venues.
A flawed HHS study is helping lay the groundwork for portraying the transgender community as a national security threat. Built on unvalidated measures and politically biased assumptions, the study comes amid a broader push by the Trump administration and its allies to cast transgender people and their supporters as a political threat.
GPAHE warns that a federally commissioned, apparently non-peer-reviewed study is portraying support for transgender healthcare and individual rights as linked to “left-wing authoritarianism” and political violence. The study risks helping the government justify treating transgender people and their allies as domestic security threats.
Tony Perkins has spent decades building the infrastructure of American Christian nationalism. From his early political career in Louisiana to his leadership of the Family Research Council, Perkins has helped turn anti-LGBTQ+, anti-abortion, and Christian nationalist politics into a powerful force in Washington. His influence now reaches Congress, the Trump administration, and international campaigns targeting human rights.
Marketing professor Gad Saad has emerged as a prominent voice in the far right with his theory of “suicidal empathy,” which blames Western compassion, diversity and immigration for an alleged civilizational decline. Promoted by Elon Musk and echoed by politicians including Mike Lee and Randy Fine, the concept is moving from online discourse into mainstream political rhetoric.
La Declaración de Consenso de Ginebra forma parte de una creciente campaña internacional para revertir los derechos de las mujeres y de la comunidad LGBTQ+. Al promover restricciones al aborto y un modelo de “familia tradicional”, la GCD está alineada con grupos nacionalistas cristianos como Heritage Foundation y Project 2025. Ahora que Washington ocupa la Secretaría de la GCD, Estados Unidos está ayudando a exportar su agenda antiaborto y anti-LGBTQ+ al resto del mundo.
Streamer Zack Hoyt, known online as Asmongold, has built a massive following while increasingly using his platform to promote racist, anti-LGBTQ+, misogynistic, and authoritarian views. His calls for violence against migrants and attacks on marginalized groups have drawn attention from far-right figures and echoed across his online fan base. GPAHE documents his hateful rhetoric, and how his influence is amplified by his millions of followers.
Sen. Josh Hawley has openly embraced Christian nationalism, turning his Senate platform into a pulpit for an agenda targeting abortion rights, LGBTQ+ equality, and the separation of church and state. From January 6 to his push for a “Christian economy,” Hawley is helping bring the movement’s ideology into American politics.
The Trump administration is pushing to expand the anti-abortion and anti-LGBTQ+ Geneva Consensus Declaration across Latin America. Argentina’s decision to join gives the coalition 4 members in the region, while documents obtained by GPAHE show Bolivia recently declined an invitation. Meanwhile, U.S. officials are already courting Chile, signaling a broader push to build support for the GCD across the hemisphere.
Neo-nazi Active Clubs are expanding their efforts to recruit teenagers, with Youth Club chapters increasing 142% since 2025. GPAHE identified 220 Active Clubs across 33 countries, including 46 youth chapters for teens ages 15–18. The groups are using Instagram, YouTube, Telegram, gaming communities, and real-world events to attract young people and connect them to a broader transnational white supremacist movement.
The Geneva Consensus Declaration is part of a growing international campaign to roll back women’s and LGBTQ+ rights. Promoting abortion restrictions and a “traditional family,” the GCD aligns with Christian nationalist groups like the Heritage Foundation and Project 2025. With Washington now serving as its secretariat, the U.S. is helping export its anti-abortion and anti-LGBTQ+ agenda worldwide.
Across libraries, schools and the internet, a broader censorship campaign is taking shape. In Arkansas, librarians now face potential jail time over books deemed “harmful to minors,” while a Senate bill could require adults to verify their age to access much of the internet. The same Christian nationalist network helped lay the groundwork for both efforts, putting LGBTQ+ books and online privacy at risk.
Following further reporting by GPAHE, Meta has removed additional Identitarian accounts and YouTube has taken down two videos promoting white nationalist ideology. But major platforms continue to host networks spreading the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory and calls for “remigration.”
A new wave of anti-immigrant extremism has emerged in response to the humanitarian crisis in Ceuta, Spain, where thousands of migrants attempted to enter the enclave from Morocco. Across Europe and the United States, politicians and extremist networks have seized on the incident to amplify anti-migrant and white supremacist narratives, normalize calls for “remigration,” and promote violence against migrants.
At just 27, Samuel Samson has become one of the Trump administration’s most controversial foreign policy figures despite having no foreign policy experience. Elevated through his ties to Vice President J.D. Vance and American Moment, he has cultivated relationships with far-right politicians across Europe, raising questions about the direction of U.S. human rights diplomacy.
Dusty Deevers co-authored a Christian nationalist manifesto, then entered the Oklahoma Senate to turn it into law. Introducing bills to criminalize abortion as murder. His legislative agenda became one of the clearest attempts yet to translate Christian nationalist ideology into state law, before Republican primary voters removed him from office.
The new Counterterrorism Fact Sheet by GPAHE examines how the Trump administration has dismantled key elements of the federal government’s domestic counterterrorism infrastructure while redirecting its focus away from the country’s deadliest extremist threat. Drawing on federal documents and public reporting, it outlines cuts to staffing, funding, prevention programs, and research, alongside the appointment of officials with histories of promoting extremist narratives.
The Trump administration is reviving McCarthy-era tactics, portraying political opponents as communist threats while targeting protected speech, protest, and association. A recent State Department ministerial falsely linked recent attacks to left-wing extremism despite research showing the far right remains the deadliest domestic terrorist threat. Paired with a report praising Cold War blacklists, the administration is building a framework that threatens First Amendment rights.
Sean Feucht built a multimillion-dollar Christian nationalist empire while becoming a regular presence in Trump’s White House. As whistleblowers allege financial misconduct and a major donor sues for fraud, this profile examines how one of the movement’s most influential figures built a vast political, financial, and religious network while remaining a key ally in post–Project 2025 America.
Now available in Spanish and Portuguese, GPAHE’s Project 2025 Goes Global examines how this far-right agenda is expanding well beyond U.S. borders through diplomatic initiatives, transnational advocacy networks, and anti-rights policy agendas. The report has a particular focus on efforts to dismantle reproductive rights, LGBTQ+ protections, and democratic institutions across Latin America, Africa and Europe.
Trump is once again reviving the election denial strategy that fueled the Jan. 6 attack, recycling false claims of voter fraud, foreign interference, and noncitizen voting to undermine trust in U.S. elections. As those false narratives spread across social media, calls for violence quickly followed, highlighting how weakened institutional safeguards make the consequences of this effort even more dangerous ahead of future elections.
William Wolfe has become a key architect of the Christian nationalist push inside the Southern Baptist Convention, the largest Protestant denomination in the United States. The former Trump official backed efforts to restrict women in ministry, and has worked to steer the 12.3 million-member denomination toward a harder-right agenda aligned with Project 2025 and Christian nationalist politics.
The Trump administration is launching a nearly $5 million State Department program to fund organizations across Europe that promote anti-immigrant narratives, Christian nationalist rhetoric, and the defense of “Western civilizational heritage.” The grants mirror key themes of Project 2025, echo the white supremacist “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory, and raise concerns about U.S. interference in European politics.
After GPAHE exposed the Identitarian movement’s growing online network, TikTok removed dozens of white nationalist accounts promoting “remigration,” while YouTube and Meta left most of the movement’s posts intact. The uneven enforcement highlights how major platforms continue to amplify the “Great Replacement” rhetoric and other extremist narratives linked to real-world violence despite policies banning hateful content.
Doug Wilson spent decades on the Christian nationalist fringe. Now he’s preaching inside the Pentagon. The pastor, who has defended slavery, called for repealing the 19th Amendment, criminalizing same-sex relationships, and reserving public office for Christians, built a nationwide network of churches, schools, and media outlets that is gaining influence at the highest levels of the Trump administration.
As Viktor Orbán’s influence network faces uncertainty in Hungary, the government-backed Danube Institute has quietly launched a U.S. nonprofit linked to former Heritage Foundation officials, MAGA-aligned intellectuals, and Christian nationalist figures. The move expands Orbán’s political infrastructure into the United States, embedding his network more deeply within the American conservative movement.
The U.S. has taken over leadership of the Geneva Consensus Declaration, reviving a Trump campaign against abortion and LGBTQ+ rights while Budapest begins dismantling key pillars of Viktor Orbán’s anti-rights infrastructure. The shift marks a symbolic reversal as Hungary distances itself from an international effort to roll back reproductive and LGBTQ+ rights, while Washington reasserts leadership of the global anti-abortion coalition.
Thomas Rousseau transformed Patriot Front from the remnants of a neo-Nazi group into the country’s most visible white nationalist organization. Nearly a decade after Charlottesville, his carefully choreographed marches, propaganda, and recruitment strategy have helped Patriot Front project outsized influence while openly advancing a racist, antisemitic vision for America’s future.
The Supreme Court’s birthright citizenship ruling changed nothing about the Constitution, but it unleashed a a wave of far-right outrage. From White House officials to MAGA influencers, far-right figures responded with calls to punish women, racist attacks, and even fantasies of civil war, revealing how rapidly anti-democratic and misogynistic narratives are moving into the mainstream.
Battle Ground, Washington, is becoming a blueprint for Christian nationalist localism. Through real estate, political influence, media ownership, and church networks, Maddox Industrial Transformer and its CEO, Camden Spiller, are transforming the town into a model for ideological control.
A new racist film, “Citizen Vigilante”, is driving online calls for violence against immigrants after being amplified by Elon Musk and far-right influencers. The film has been embraced by extremist networks, where users are openly praising vigilantism and advocating attacks on immigrants and government officials.
President Donald Trump is delaying bipartisan legislation and key nominations to pressure Congress into passing the SAVE Act, a voting bill that would make voter registration significantly more restrictive for millions of Americans. The push reflects Trump’s effort to reshape election rules ahead of the midterms and revive false narratives about voter fraud. Election denial and Instilling fear into the electorate is how we got Jan. 6.
Eric Metaxas built his reputation with a bestselling biography of Dietrich Bonhoeffer, the German theologian executed for resisting the Nazi regime. Today, he is one of Christian nationalism’s most influential public advocates, with ties to Ziklag, election denialism, and a seat on Trump’s Religious Liberty Commission.
Paula White-Cain has transformed decades of religious influence into political power at the highest levels of government. As head of the White House Faith Office, she is helping embed Christian nationalist networks across the federal government while continuing to lead a ministry built on promises of divine rewards for donors, raising new questions about the intersection of religion, politics, and executive power.
President Trump’s continued false claims of election fraud are deepening Americans’ fears about voting and democracy. New polling shows growing concerns over political violence, intimidation at the polls, and declining trust in elections. The findings underscore how years of election denialism have undermined public confidence and heightened fears ahead of future elections.
The Trump administration has dismantled key federal programs designed to combat far-right violence while elevating officials with extremist ties and redirecting counterterrorism efforts toward political opponents, leaving vulnerable communities with fewer protections against the country’s deadliest domestic terrorist threat.
A new GPAHE investigation finds the Identitarian movement has expanded globally. The report documents 143 organizations worldwide, 37 Generation Identity chapters across Europe, and a 70% surge in social media followers, as “remigration” narratives increasingly enter mainstream political discourse.
A Trump administration campaign to root out supposedly “anti-American” content in National Parks generated an unexpected result: comments defending Indigenous history, condemned efforts to erase history, and demand the return of rangers and programs cut under the administration’s policies.
Since receiving a presidential pardon for his role in the January 6 attack, Jake Lang has emerged as a prominent anti-Muslim agitator, leading demonstrations, anti-Muslim stunts, and harassment campaigns across the country. His activities have been accompanied by repeated arrests and criminal charges, as he promotes white nationalist “remigration” ideology and calls for the mass removal of immigrants from the United States.
Pride Month in 2026 has become the latest battleground in a broader Christian nationalist campaign to roll back LGBTQ+ rights. From “Fidelity Month” proclamations and religious-refusal laws to the removal of LGBTQ+ data, symbols, and protections, policies linked to Project 2025 and its allies are advancing a coordinated effort to marginalize LGBTQ+ communities.
Lance Wallnau helped transform Christian nationalism into a political strategy aimed at reshaping American institutions. By popularizing the Seven Mountain Mandate, promoting Trump as divinely chosen, and mobilizing wealthy donors, he has become one of the most influential figures driving the movement’s push for political power.
David Barton spent decades promoting the claim that America was founded as a Christian nation. Now, alongside his son Tim, he has helped move that once-fringe narrative into statehouses and classrooms, influencing public policy and reshaping how American history is taught and understood across the country.
Far-right extremists across Europe and the United States are using the chaos in Belfast to escalate anti-immigrant violence, glorify street unrest, and push white nationalist “remigration” rhetoric, as neo-Nazi and Identitarian networks openly celebrate attacks on migrant communities.
Franklin Graham has spent two decades transforming one of the most influential names in American evangelicalism into a powerful engine for Christian nationalism. Through multimillion-dollar ministries, close ties to Donald Trump, and rhetoric casting political conflict as spiritual warfare, Graham has helped push theocratic politics deeper into the center of power while framing democracy as a threat to Christianity itself.
Mark Driscoll’s return to prominence reflects the growing reach of American Christian nationalism. Once forced out of mainstream evangelicalism amid abuse allegations and controversy, Driscoll rebuilt his platform through alliances with Charlie Kirk and TPUSA, bringing militant theology and extremist rhetoric into a political project increasingly pushing toward theocratic power.
A new GPAHE survey reveals deep fears about political violence, voter intimidation, and democratic instability in the United States ahead of the next election cycle. Majorities of Americans expect future election unrest, fear violence at polling places, and report declining trust in political institutions, while Black and Latino respondents expressed especially high concerns about intimidation and safety while voting.
Small extremist forums are playing as key drivers of online radicalization and real-world violence. From neo-Nazi imageboards to gore-focused communities, these digital spaces glorify mass attackers, spread propaganda, and cultivate subcultures that increasingly shape both extremist movements and mainstream online discourse.
This Father’s Day weekend, thousands are expected at Washington’s Gorge Amphitheatre for “Freedom Con,” a Christian nationalist men’s conference built around militant masculinity, political power, and rigid gender roles. Speakers tied to Trump-era evangelical politics and efforts to erase the separation of church and state will share the stage with pastors promoting “dragon slaying,” and openly misogynistic rhetoric
TikTok is increasingly being used by white supremacist movements to repackage the Great Replacement conspiracy theory through “tradwife” aesthetics aimed at women. Beneath nostalgic images of 1950s families and “traditional values,” influencers promote demographic panic, misogyny, and white nationalist ideology to mainstream audiences.
As Flávio Bolsonaro faces a political scandal ahead of Brazil’s election, the Trump administration has offered the Bolsonaro family a public boost through meetings with top U.S. officials and MAGA allies. The visit highlights the growing ties between the American and Brazilian far right and efforts to revive Jair Bolsonaro’s political legacy through media, messaging, and international support.
The second annual Remigration Summit in Portugal highlighted the growing mainstreaming of “remigration,” a white nationalist policy agenda that calls for the mass removal of immigrants and minorities. Among the speakers was former U.S. Border Patrol Chief Gregory Bovino, who praised President Trump’s deportation policies as a model for Europe, as organizers unveiled new initiatives aimed at turning extremist ideas into coordinated political action across the continent.
Americans are entering the next election cycle with deep fears about political violence, intimidation, and the future of democracy, according to a new national survey by GPAHE. The survey paints a troubling picture of a nation where confidence in democratic institutions is declining and fears about participating in the political process remain widespread.
GPAHE released new data from a poll we commissioned from Edge Research which finds that Americans’ concerns about political violence, democratic participation, and safety at the polls remain alarmingly high, compared to our similar research in 2022, also ahead of the midterms.
A new national survey by GPAHE reveals a troubling picture of American democracy in 2026, showing that Americans feel deeply concerned about political violence, election security, and threats at polling places. From fears of armed voters at polling places to expectations of another January 6-style attack, the findings paint a portrait of a nation where distrust and instability are becoming normalized.
A brutal firebomb attack on a Roma family in Hungary is the latest sign of a growing wave of anti-Roma hostility across Europe. As far-right parties and vigilante groups normalize racist rhetoric and scapegoating, Roma communities are increasingly facing intimidation, displacement, and violence.
Presented as a defense of women’s health and rights, the Geneva Consensus Declaration is a Trump-era international agreement that seeks to undermine the recognition of abortion and LGBTQ+ protections as human rights. Signed by 41 countries, it promotes a “traditional family” framework that advances the Christian nationalist agenda increasingly shaping far-right movements worldwide.
The Trump administration is reshaping the federal civil rights system by reviving an office designed to protect healthcare providers who refuse certain forms of care on religious grounds while simultaneously moving to eliminate the workforce data that has exposed discrimination for generations. Both changes trace directly to Project 2025 and signal a concerning shift towards an enforcement framework inspired by Christian nationalism.
TPUSA’s Women’s Leadership Summit is giving a national platform to influencers who promote female submission, reject women’s political participation, and embrace a male-dominated society. Under Erika Kirk’s leadership, the organization’s event presents these ideas as part of its outreach to young women, reflecting the growing influence of Christian nationalist and tradwife ideologies within mainstream conservative politics.
The San Diego Islamic Center attackers’ manifesto reveals how neo-Nazi accelerationism, anti-Muslim hate, and “Great Replacement” conspiracy theories helped drive a deadly attack. It also underscores the continuing influence of transnational white supremacist networks that glorify past killers and seek to inspire future acts of terror.
The first of 16 Freedom 250 events before July 4 openly embraced Christian nationalism on the National Mall, as evangelical leaders called for greater religious influence over government. The federally backed rally showcased a movement pushing to embed far-right Christian ideology at the center of American political power.
Leonard Leo’s dark-money network and Project 2025 operatives have built a direct financial network to Republican state’s attorneys general advancing the movement’s agenda through the courts. This infrastructure has helped drive coordinated campaigns on voting restrictions, abortion bans, and anti-LGBTQ legislation.
The deadly attack at the Islamic Center of San Diego appears deeply rooted in violent neo-Nazi accelerationist ideology, “Great Replacement” conspiracy theories, and extremist propaganda tied to previous white supremacist mass killings. The perpetrators allegedly praised Brenton Tarrant and referenced networks including Atomwaffen Division, and Terrorgram, underscoring how online extremist ecosystems continue radicalizing young people and glorifying mass violence.
U.S. anti-immigrant organizations tied to white nationalist John Tanton’s network are expanding their influence across Europe through a web of alliances with former Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán-linked institutions, far-right think tanks, and anti-migrant groups. The network’s reach extends beyond conferences and policy papers, helping shape Trump’s immigration agenda promoting “remigration” narratives across the two continents.
Anti-Muslim hate and extremist rhetoric spread rapidly across X in the aftermath of the deadly shooting at the Islamic Center of San Diego, with users celebrating the attack, invoking white supremacist violence, and amplifying conspiracy theories as calls for more violence circulated openly across the platform.
Project 2025’s education agenda is rapidly becoming federal policy, with allies inside the government targeting universities, civil-rights protections, and transgender inclusion while elevating institutions tied to Christian nationalist networks. From investigations into colleges admitting trans women to Pentagon efforts replacing Ivy League military fellowships with Project 2025-linked schools, the push reflects a sweeping ideological campaign to bring American education under far-right conservative control.
IndyCar removed a “Freedom 250” t-shirt promoting Trump’s executive-order-created Washington race after criticism over its “ONE NATION / ONE RACE” slogan, language closely resembling white supremacist messaging. The design controversy further intensifies concerns around the increasingly nationalistic imagery and political spectacle surrounding the Freedom 250 celebrations.
A 565-page DOJ report frames enforcement of the law as “anti-Christian bias,” attacking LGBTQ+ protections, FACE Act prosecutions, and IRS rules on churches, while elevating Christian nationalist arguments and portraying the recognition of transgender people as opposition to “God’s created order.”
DHS social media accounts are increasingly circulating imagery and messaging aligned with white supremacist and Christian nationalist narratives, using symbolism, nostalgic designs, and “homeland” rhetoric that has been embraced by extremist groups and audiences online. These themes in official government communications reflects a dangerous normalization of extremist narratives framing the country as white and Christian.
A neo-Nazi forum known as “Fash Front” is emerging as the latest hub for militant accelerationism. The platform glorifies white supremacist mass killers, promotes “race war” rhetoric, and serves as a gathering space for extremists tied to groups like Atomwaffen and Terrorgram. Accelerationist networks continue adapting across forums, encrypted platforms, and propaganda channels despite arrests, prosecutions, and links to real-world violence.
Based on our report Project 2025 and the Unraveling of America, GPAHE breaks down 12 warning signs of what is still to come from Project 2025. From the further dismantling of civil rights protections and attacks on LGBTQ+ rights to the weakening of public education, GPAHE outlines how Project 2025 is accelerating the transformation of American democracy toward authoritarian control, and the systematic erosion of human rights.
America’s 250th anniversary is being transformed into a Trump-centered spectacle blending political power, Christian nationalism, corporate sponsorships, and presidential branding. From UFC fights on the White House lawn and an IndyCar race around the National Mall, the story traces how a bipartisan civic commemoration has been recast around loyalty, ideology, and personal glorification.
A Texas pastor with a growing online audience, Joel Webbon has emerged as one of the most openly extremist voices in the Christian nationalist movement, advocating authoritarian rule, racial segregationist rhetoric, violence against migrants, and the dismantling of democracy. Through his podcast, conferences, and collaborations with figures like Nick Fuentes, Webbon is normalizing a vision of America defined by Christian supremacy.
Fuel protests in Ireland, sparked by a sharp rise in costs, have become a target for far-right figures seeking to redirect public anger toward immigration and conspiracy-driven narratives, reflecting a broader pattern in which economic crises are leveraged to normalize extremist messaging, target migrants and deepen political polarization.
This week, we look at Turning Point USA pitching a $500,000 one-on-one with Trump three days before filling only two-thirds of a Phoenix megachurch, the administration installing Alaska Gov. Mike Dunleavy on the U.S. Arctic Research Commission after 16 months of personnel changes and science cuts that track Project 2025 policies line by line, and Amazon briefly pulling The Camp of the Saints — the Great Replacement novel whose new introduction is written by a Russell Vought protégé — before reversing itself in 72 hours.
A deadly shooting at Teotihuacán, Mexico, exposes the accelerating convergence of neo-Nazi ideology and online subcultures that glorify mass violence, after a self-identified Nazi sympathizer carried out a calculated attack, deliberately aligned with Adolf Hitler’s birthday and the anniversary of the Columbine massacre, killing one person and injuring more than a dozen, highlighting how this digital ecosystems are shaping acts of terror.
Seven months after Charlie Kirk’s death, TPUSA is showing signs of fracture. Once a cornerstone of conservative youth, the group now faces electoral losses, campus rejection, internal purges under Erika Kirk, and pressure from the far-right. Its ability to function as a political machine is in doubt.
Trump’s placement of election deniers across key federal agencies embeds false fraud claims into government power, raising the risk that narratives tied to the January 6 Capitol attack could now shape investigations, challenge legitimate results, and destabilize future elections, including the 2026 midterms.
Germany’s far-right Alternative für Deutschland is bringing extremist networks into the core of European institutions, inviting the white nationalist group Ein Prozent and figures tied to neo-Nazi organizations to speak inside the European Parliament, using a democratic platform to push conspiracy theories rooted in antisemitic and racist narratives.
This week, we look at the architect of Project 2025 toasting the man who coined the term “alternative right” and pledging Heritage’s institutional muscle behind a magazine whose pages have defended David Duke and published the work of white supremacists. We also look at the White House purging immigration judges who won’t rubber-stamp deportations, and Trump’s Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) administrator keynoting a conference thrown by a radical climate-denial group and Project 2025 contributor, the Heartland Institute.
A billionaire-backed Christian nationalist movement is rapidly infiltrating multiple facets of American life. Known as the “Seven Mountain Mandate,” Christian nationalists and their allies behind Project 2025 are embedding religious control across government, education, media, and four other areas of American society. Meanwhile officials like Russell Vought and Pete Hegseth advance policies in line with the mandate targeting human rights and church-state separation, marking a sweeping, coordinated push to remake the United States into a theocratic system.
Viktor Orbán’s fall shatters a 16-year far-right political machine and sends shockwaves through U.S.-aligned authoritarian-leaning networks that helped sustain him. As Peter Magyar and the Tisza Party take power, allies tied to MAGA and Fidesz respond with panic, or silence, exposing the fragility of a transatlantic authoritarian project.
Viktor Orbán’s defeat is a key moment for Hungary and democracy globally. After years of backsliding, the vote shows authoritarian drift can be reversed. It opens the door to restoring rights for vulnerable communities and rebuilding independent institutions, while challenging the normalization of authoritarianism worldwide and signaling that even entrenched systems can be undone through democratic means.
“Forest Fights” in rural Virginia illustrate how far-right extremists are using combat sports to unify and run their networks, bringing together groups like the Wolves of Vinland and the Active Club movement in staged clashes that double as propaganda and recruitment tools; inspired by European hooligan culture, these events fuse older skinhead formations with younger members, transforming martial arts training into a shared infrastructure for ideological alignment, and preparation for the large-scale violence they frame as inevitable.
This week, we look at at Trump’s firing of Attorney General Pam Bondi for failing to prosecute his enemies list fast enough, six cabinet officials stripping Endangered Species Act protections from every creature in the Gulf of Mexico, the record number of deaths in detention under Project 2025’s mass deportation policies, and the Education Department targeting schools that dared to protect transgender students.
A network tied to Christian Zionism and Christian nationalism is pushing an apocalyptic worldview into U.S. power, where officials like Pete Hegseth frame war with Iran as part of God’s plan. Backed by groups like Christians United for Israel and allies including Mike Johnson, it casts large-scale violence as a necessary step toward a prophesied end.
Cleta Mitchell has transformed from a behind-the-scenes lawyer into a leading force in the effort to reshape U.S. elections. She has built a nationwide network advancing election denial, restrictive policies, and expanded federal influence over voting systems. Following the 2024 United States presidential election, her allies’ rise inside government has amplified these efforts, raising concerns about voter access and the future of election integrity.
Across Europe, far-right movements are growing more aggressive, with a rise in vigilante patrols, harassment, and violence targeting migrants and vulnerable communities. From Hungary to France and Poland, these actions are fueled by conspiracy theories like the “Great Replacement” and amplified through online ecosystems, signaling a dangerous normalization of extremism in the streets.
Greg Johnson has spent years turning Counter-Currents into a key platform for spreading and reshaping white nationalist ideas. By connecting with figures like Robert Rundo and Jared Taylor, and building networks across countries, he is trying to unite different parts of the far right under a shared vision.
This week, we look at the Heritage Foundation’s shareholder shakedown, where anti-diversity proposals that lose 99 percent of the vote still win behind closed doors. We follow the revolt against ICE’s detention warehouse blitz, from a Georgia town that locked the water meter to a Salt Lake City mayor who found out about a $145 million purchase from the news. And four Voice of America journalists sued Kari Lake for turning the broadcaster built to counter Nazi propaganda into a megaphone for the president.
American political operatives and conservative figures linked to Trump and the Heritage Foundation are active across Europe’s far-right network, working through groups connected to Viktor Orbán; via hubs like the Danube Institute and the Political Network for Values, they are helping push anti-LGBTQ+, anti-woman, and anti-democratic agendas across the continent.
This week, we look at the Heritage Foundation’s shareholder shakedown, where anti-diversity proposals that lose 99 percent of the vote still win behind closed doors. We follow the revolt against ICE’s detention warehouse blitz, from a Georgia town that locked the water meter to a Salt Lake City mayor who found out about a $145 million purchase from the news. And four Voice of America journalists sued Kari Lake for turning the broadcaster built to counter Nazi propaganda into a megaphone for the president.
“Remigration,” once confined to neo-Nazi and white supremacist circles, is being repackaged as an immigration policy in far-right politics across Europe and the United States, calling for the forced removal of people based on race or identity. This fact sheet traces its spread from extremist spaces into mainstream discourse and governance, highlighting narratives, and policies, and showing how its implementation, through deportations, militarized enforcement, and violent rhetoric.
This week, we look at how Senator Eric Schmitt and Heritage Foundation operatives laid out a plan to strip citizenship from naturalized Americans at a Washington panel where one speaker dismissed a million people a year as “paper citizens.” Eight Republican governors have now signed formal partnerships with Turning Point USA to plant the organization’s chapters inside public high schools. And Trump posted a graphic on Truth Social cataloguing every journalist fired, every outlet defunded, and every FCC threat his administration has made since taking office.
Project 2025 Goes Global reveal how a conservative governing blueprint is evolving into a global campaign to reshape policy, dismantle human rights, and advance a Christian nationalist political agenda. The findings trace how allied networks and U.S. foreign policy are being used to push anti-abortion, anti-LGBTQ+, and anti-democratic agendas, while a growing coalition of journalists and human rights organizations mobilizes in response.
A growing transnational network known as the “764 Network” is exploiting children online through social media, gaming platforms, and chat apps. Victims are groomed and coerced into producing abusive content or self-harm, while perpetrators share the material for status within underground networks that frequently overlap with extremist propaganda and violent online subcultures.
A new GPAHE report finds that Project 2025, the policy blueprint spearheaded by the Heritage Foundation and allied conservative organizations, is evolving from a domestic governing plan into a broader global political project. The report “Project 2025 Goes Global,” details how the initiative’s Christian nationalist ideology is shaping policies that are dismantling democratic institutions and human rights frameworks while promoting restrictions on LGBTQ+ rights, reproductive freedom, and gender equality.
This week, we look at how more than 200 service members filed complaints after commanders framed the Iran war as God’s plan for Armageddon, how the Heritage Foundation drafted a model bill to bar undocumented children from public schools and six state legislatures filed it to overturn the first federal book ban, would let a Heritage-linked Christian homeschooling website decide what books belong in every public school library in the country.
TikTok is becoming a new hub for the “True Crime Community” (TCC), an online fandom that glorifies mass killers through memes, edits, and AI-generated videos. As the subculture has migrated from platforms like Tumblr, its networks have been linked to a growing number of recent plots and attacks, often involving teenagers drawn into spaces that normalize and aestheticize mass violence.
Over two days of testimony before Congress, soon-to-be-former Homeland Security Secretary Kristi Noem faced sharp questioning after making several claims that contradicted federal records and her own department’s statements. Lawmakers challenged her over DHS detaining U.S. citizens, compliance with court orders, and a millionaire ad contract she first said was competitively bid before admitting it was not. Republicans, also pressed her testimony.
This week, we look at an ICE attorney who resigned so he could tell Congress the agency is training cadets to break the law, federal agents in San Diego who detained church volunteers for praying in a hallway, and a pattern of Native American citizens getting grabbed by officers who don’t know what a tribal ID is. All three trace back to Project 2025.
Former Austrian neo-Nazi Martin Sellner has launched the “Institute for Remigration,” a new effort to mainstream his plan for the mass deportation of migrants, and even citizens classified by them as “non-assimilated”, across Europe. Rooted in the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory and backed by networks tied to Generation Identity, the initiative aims to professionalize and scale a vision of ethnic cleansing under the banner of migration policy.
Decentralized militias are openly recruiting on Instagram, posting combat training footage while framing themselves as community defense and disaster relief groups. Behind that branding lies Christian nationalist rhetoric and ties to far-right subcultures. As larger groups fractured after the January 6 prosecutions, these harder-to-track cells have proliferated, operating in plain sight and testing the limits of Meta’s policies.
Alliance Defending Freedom International is backing Elon Musk in X’s fight against the EU’s Digital Services Act fine, even as Grok faces international investigations for generating sexualized deepfakes, including of minors. Despite branding itself as a defender of women and children, ADFI is supporting a platform under scrutiny for AI-generated exploitation content while attacking regulations designed to curb abuse and disinformation.
Anti-Muslim extremist Tommy Robinson has been granted entry into the United States despite a record of violence, fraud, and past immigration violations that previously barred him. The founder of the English Defence League, Robinson has long been linked to extremist rhetoric that has inspired real-world violence. After years of failed attempts to enter the U.S., he now claims allies close to Donald Trump helped secure his visa.
This week, we look at the VA rule, straight out of Project 2025, that would slash disability ratings for 93,256 veterans by punishing people whose medication works. An Arizona state senator whose companies collected more than $3 million from Turning Point USA. And Heritage Foundation President Kevin Roberts told a podcast audience what comes next for gender-affirming care for adults: “You outlaw it.”
After a far-right activist’s death in Lyon, Trump officials escalated tensions, calling the clash “terrorism” even as Emmanuel Macron urged calm. Their response has echoed across extremist networks, with figures like Alexander Dugin and Tommy Robinson amplifying the message, turning one killing into a global far-right rallying cry for retaliation.
An Italian court has convicted 12 members of CasaPound for attempting to reconstitute the country’s banned Fascist Party, marking the first time judges have formally recognized the movement as fascist. Long associated with political violence and transnational extremist alliances, including appearances alongside Patriot Front and the Nordic Resistance Movement, the group now faces the possibility of dissolution as it prepares to appeal.
Extremist networks are publishing and sharing graphic “how-to” guides that teach young people how to poison, extort, sexually exploit, and kill. Sparked by the case of a neo-Nazi leader who plotted to poison children in New York, it details how groups like MKY, 764, and Terrorgram circulate these manuals across encrypted platforms—gamifying violence, targeting minors, and leaving behind durable digital blueprints for real-world attacks.
As Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy, Sarah B. Rogers is advancing a Trump-backed plan to fund MAGA-aligned groups in Europe, framing it as a defense of “free speech” against the EU’s Digital Services Act while elevating Christian nationalist and anti-LGBTQ+ narratives. Her outreach has included ties to Turning Point USA, ADF International, and members of Germany’s AfD, reflecting themes central to Project 2025’s agenda and raising concerns that U.S. diplomacy funds are boosting Europe’s far right.
This week: Heritage’s former Project 2025 personnel recruiter now runs the gutted DHS civil rights office — the one responsible for investigating two American citizens killed by ICE in Minneapolis. The EPA rescinded the legal foundation for every federal climate regulation on the books. And the National Park Service finished erasing transgender people from the Stonewall National Monument.
White supremacists from the U.S., Europe, South Africa, and Australia gathered in February to openly strategize about building whites-only communities and deporting millions. Hosted by Arkansas-based Return to the Land, the event featured leaders tied to neo-Nazi groups including Patriot Front, and Det fria Sverige, many invoking the “Great Replacement” and discussing plans to build compounds, expand recruitment, and advance a transnational whites-only movement.
A coalition of Muslim, Sikh, Hindu, and interfaith organizations has filed suit to block Trump’s Religious Liberty Commission, arguing the panel violates federal law and is overwhelmingly Christian in composition. The lawsuit says the commission is advancing a narrow vision of the U.S. as a Christian nation while sidelining minority faiths and the nonreligious under the banner of “religious freedom.”
This week: the federal government strips the word “racist” from visitor brochures at the monument to a civil rights leader whose killer bragged about the murder; professors are fired for teaching children’s literature; and “Schedule F” arrives, clearing the way for political appointees to fire civil servants at will.
Even as Australia moves to ban neo-Nazi groups like Thomas Sewell’s National Socialist Network, the ecosystem that sustains them remains intact. From Sewell to Robert Rundo’s Active Clubs, far-right actors evade bans by shedding formal structures while keeping ideology, networks, and recruitment alive online—allowing movements tied to real-world violence to persist long after their names disappear.
A racist video shared on President Donald Trump’s Truth Social account depicting Barack and Michelle Obama sparked widespread condemnation, highlighting the deliberate fusion of racial dehumanization with election-denial conspiracies. GPAHE warns this marks a dangerous escalation and notes that even after deletion, such content fuels harassment and real-world harm by normalizing racialized extremism.
A far-right summit hosted inside the European Parliament framed attacks on LGBTQ+ people and women’s rights as a defense of “free speech.” Despite warnings from GPAHE and formal objections from dozens of MEPs, speakers defended Uganda’s anti-LGBTQ+ law, mocked transgender community, and opposed bans on conversion therapy. Backed by transnational networks including PNfV, Heritage Foundation, and ADF International, the event illustrated how far-right actors are exploiting democratic institutions to legitimize hate across around the world.
A coalition of 47 anti-LGBTQ+ organizations has launched Greater Than, a campaign to dismantle Obergefell v. Hodges by casting same-sex families as a threat to children. The effort repackages discredited claims—linking gay marriage to child harm and trafficking—into a legal strategy designed to provoke a Supreme Court reversal. With deep ties to Project 2025 and Christian nationalist power centers, the campaign marks a coordinated push to strip marriage rights from LGBTQ+ families by turning children into the weapon.
This week we look at how Trump declared America will resume nuclear weapons testing for the first time in 33 years while his Department of Energy quietly gutted the radiation safety rules that have protected workers since 1954. Federal agents raided a Washington Post reporter’s home and arrested two journalists for covering a Minneapolis protest. And the Financial Times revealed that private contractors have collected $22 billion building Trump’s deportation machine.
A man armed with a syringe assaulted Rep. Ilhan Omar at a Minneapolis town hall, an attack she brushed off and continued speaking through. GPAHE’s investigation found the suspect had a documented history of Trump support and overtly racist online activity—an incident that shows how extremist rhetoric and political incitement are escalating into physical attacks on elected officials.
A livestream featuring Nick Fuentes, Andrew Tate, Sneako, and other manosphere influencers praising Hitler illustrates the growing convergence of misogyny and neo-Nazism within mainstream online spaces. As these transnational influencer networks reach millions of young viewers, Nazism is increasingly folded into the manosphere culture, fueling violence against women and vulnerable communities both online and offline.
Austrian white nationalist Martin Sellner appeared alongside Brandenburg state MP Lena Kotré of the far-right AfD at a closed-door event in Vetschau, Germany, promoting “remigration.” The conference underscores the increasingly blurred line between extremist actors and elected officials, as ideas once confined to neo-Nazi circles are normalized through parliamentary platforms and reframed as migration policy.
This week, GPAHE examines how Project 2025’s foreign policies have alienated longtime allies and accelerated the collapse of America’s standing abroad. We document turmoil at the Heritage Foundation, where the architects of Project 2025 are now fleeing an organization that has embraced white nationalism. And we report on the latest federal assault on historical memory at the birthplace of American democracy.
An aggressive expansion of immigration enforcement has driven lethal state violence against American citizens and immigrants. The killings of Alex Pretti and Renée Good in Minneapolis, along with the death of detained immigrant Geraldo Lunas Campos in federal custody, are the real world consequence of Project 2025’s push to dismantle enforcement safeguards, expand detention, and normalize violent raids—policies now unfolding with deadly force in communities, sparking national outrage.
Tom Sewell, a central figure in Australia’s neo-Nazi movement, says his organizations are dissolving in response to new hate-group legislation. The move has not disrupted the transnational networks built through the National Socialist Network and European Australia Movement, which continue to circulate globally and position Sewell as a key node in the international far right.
MAGA-aligned influencers are using YouTube and Rumble as mass distribution channels for racist anti-immigrant propaganda rooted in the white supremacist “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory—messaging that is now directly shaping Trump administration policy. Figures like Nick Shirley, Jack Posobiec, and Dan Bongino spread dehumanizing rhetoric that fuel harassment, state violence, and a violent “remigration” agenda.
The European Parliament is set to host a summit organized by anti-LGBTQ+ and anti-abortion groups, providing a platform for a transnational far-right network pushing coordinated anti-rights agendas. Backed by U.S. organizations including the Heritage Foundation and Alliance Defending Freedom International, the event frames attacks on LGBTQ+ and women’s rights as “free speech,” while mobilizing opposition to EU digital regulation and advancing policies that criminalize LGBTQ+ people and restrict reproductive freedom.
“Remigration” began as a neo-Nazi concept in Europe. Today, it is U.S. government language and policy. This timeline shows how an ideology rooted in the “Great Replacement,” far-right violence, and Identitarian networks crossed borders, gained political legitimacy, and was transformed from extremist rhetoric into state power—producing real and escalating harm.
“Remigration,” a white supremacist concept rooted in neo-Nazi ideology, has been adopted as immigration policy and embraced into far-right politics in Europe and the United States. Linked to the antisemitic “Great Replacement” conspiracy, the term was popularized by extremist figures like Martin Sellner, normalized by Germany’s AfD, and later echoed in Trump-era rhetoric and enforcement practices.
This week, we look at how ICE is detaining Native Americans under Project 2025’s mass deportation regime, how the Heritage Foundation continues to hemorrhage staff and board members, and the Justice Department targeting Fed Chair Jerome Powell per Project 2025 policy.
Pete Hegseth is using the Pentagon as a vehicle for Christian nationalism, normalizing crusader rhetoric, ignoring religious pluralism, and reshaping military policy around a narrow theological worldview. From worship services that members say feel coerced, to attacks on inclusive pastoral care and renewed efforts to push women out of combat roles, this project weakens the Constitution’s protections and threatens military cohesion.
This week, Heritage published its blueprint for federally subsidized “marriage bootcamps” run by churches. The White House rewrote January 6 as a peaceful stroll. And U.S. forces dragged Nicolás Maduro from his residence in a raid that Project 2025 had been telegraphing since 2023.
A white supremacist blueprint for ethnic cleansing has crossed the Atlantic and become U.S. immigration policy. “Remigration,” devised by European neo-Nazis as a response to the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory, is now echoed in Trump administration rhetoric, deportation campaigns, and federal proposals. A dangerous ideology has been normalized, institutionalized, and weaponized—fueling real-world state violence.
Germany’s AfD and the U.S. GOP are forging a real political alliance—moving from shared rhetoric to coordinated action. As Republican figures welcome a party that German authorities have deemed a far-right extremist threat, the MAGA movement is helping legitimize an international partnership built on anti-immigrant politics, Islamophobia, and “Great Replacement” ideology.
This week, we look at how private military contractors are hunting immigrants for cash bounties under billion-dollar federal contracts. We also examine how Texas is firing teachers who criticized Charlie Kirk on social media, and how, after 58 years, the Corporation for Public Broadcasting voted to dissolve rather than let a defunded shell fall into MAGA hands.
Five years after January 6, the forces behind the Capitol attack are no longer on the margins—they are shaping governance. Under Donald Trump, far-right extremism and political violence have been normalized through policies, executive power, and the implementation of Project 2025. As another election cycle begins, the movement that fueled the insurrection has embedded itself in institutions—weakening democracy, legitimizing violence, and putting targeted communities and the rule of law at risk.
In the first year of Donald Trump’s second term, ideas once confined to white nationalist fringes have been folded directly into U.S. governance. Through extremist appointments, the implementation of Project 2025, militarized immigration policies rooted in “remigration” rhetoric, and an aggressive rollback of civil rights, the administration is normalizing racist, antisemitic, and Christian nationalist ideologies as state policy.
“Nihilistic violent extremism” is increasingly used to describe online networks obsessed with harm, infamy, and collapse. Groups tied to child exploitation, mass violence, and transnational crime often overlap with neo-Nazi and accelerationist movements—raising concerns that the label can obscure the role of far-right ideology behind real-world attacks.
A knife attack at a Moscow school that left a 10-year-old boy dead underscores the global reach of far-right extremist ideology. The 15-year-old suspect livestreamed the assault and circulated a manifesto steeped in white supremacist violence, invoking the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory. The case highlights how transnational far-right online culture continues to radicalize young people across borders.
As the Trump administration signals closer ties to cryptocurrency, meme coins are increasingly becoming a lucrative vehicle for extremism. Far-right creators are using platforms like Binance and pump.fun to monetize Nazi symbolism, racist deportation rhetoric, and neo-Nazi movements. The result is a growing, largely unregulated crypto economy where hate speech, violent imagery, and extremist propaganda are actively profitable.
This week, we look at the Heritage Foundation’s accelerating credibility crisis, ICE agents arresting immigrants at their own green card interviews, and how enforcement terror is gutting the childcare workforce.
Ireland’s far-right landscape is entering a dangerous phase, marked by rising violence against vulnerable communities, organized protest activity, and deeper integration into transnational extremist networks. The GPAHE Ireland Country Report shows how online disinformation and extremist mobilization are translating into real world harms.
José Antonio Kast’s election in Chile marks a strategic win for transnational anti-LGBTQ+ and anti-woman networks. Backed by groups like CitizenGO, the Political Network for Values, and U.S.-based Alliance Defending Freedom. Kast’s win underscores how international anti-LGBTQ+ and anti-woman actors are translating coordinated activism into real political power.
An updated GPAHE country report identifies 13 active far-right and extremist groups operating in Ireland, many centered on anti-immigrant and anti-LGBTQ+ ideology. The findings show how online disinformation is driving real-world violence, riots, and arson, while further embedding Irish actors within transnational far-right networks.
A convicted Spanish agitator with ties to the global far right has gained White House access as part of a MAGA effort to build a Spanish-language media targeting U.S. Latinos. Javier Negre is attacking spreading disinformation about immigration enforcement, and amplifying authoritarian and anti-LGBTQ+ narratives, highlighting how transnational extremists are being integrated into U.S. political influence campaigns.
Piers Morgan’s interview with neo-Nazi Nick Fuentes became another boost for the Groyper movement, offering a committed Holocaust denier uncritical mainstream exposure. As Fuentes turns these appearances into victories and expands his reach, the media’s failure to seriously challenge his white nationalist rhetoric is helping normalize extremist ideas — and accelerating the radicalization of young audiences.
This week, we examine how the Trump administration’s new National Security Strategy has turned transatlantic relations into open hostility, why American universities are racing to censor themselves before anyone asks them to, and a Supreme Court case that could hand the president unlimited power to fire the heads of independent federal agencies.
Agartha’s viral rise on Instagram and TikTok is pushing Nazi mythology into the mainstream, with teens using the meme to racially and religiously target teachers. As AI-generated Agartha content spreads—from student accounts to major brands—figures like Martin Sellner are exploiting it to normalize white nationalist ideas. Meta’s failure to act shows how quickly extremist narratives can turn a meme into real-world consequences.
This week, we look at the controlled demolition of the Education Department led by the woman who wrote Heritage’s blueprint for abolishing it, the Pentagon’s move to sever ties with the Scouts over gender inclusion, and the exodus of 5,000 Justice Department employees whose farewell letters document Project 2025’s policy on purging career professionals.
A sweeping internal crisis erupts at the Heritage Foundation after Kevin Roberts defends Tucker Carlson’s interview with white nationalist Nick Fuentes, triggering staff revolt, donor backlash, and the collapse of Heritage’s antisemitism initiative. It’s a stark look at how one miscalculation exposed deep fractures over antisemitism, extremism, and the conservative movement’s collapsing boundaries.
Billy Roper, a longtime neo-Nazi and Christian Identity extremist, is now trying to build a whites-only enclave in the Ozarks. Framing it as his “Ozarkia” project, Roper is recruiting families, organizing militia-style training, and reviving decades-old networks of violent white supremacists. His vision is rooted in apocalyptic racism — an effort to ready his followers for what he sees as an imminent, racially driven collapse of the U.S.
GPAHE’s investigation forced Meta to remove some antisemitic and neo-Nazi content — but the platform continues to host rampant misogyny, anti-Black racism, and other extremist propaganda from major influencers. By selectively enforcing its rules and allowing creators to monetize bigotry, Meta is helping normalize white supremacist ideologies on Instagram.
Trump is importing the rhetoric of European neo-Nazis into U.S. policy. His Thanksgiving statement embraced “reverse migration” and “remigration”—terms rooted in white nationalist ideology— and DHS quickly echoed the language. What began as a political pressure campaign has escalated into the formal mainstreaming of extremist ideology at the highest levels of American government.
Trump’s escalating use of “traitor” has become a trigger for threats and federal pressure. After lawmakers urged service members to refuse illegal orders, he labeled them “SEDITIOUS” and “punishable by DEATH,” sparking online mobs calling for hangings and targeting officials’ homes. As he goes after Democratic veterans, dissenting Republicans, and former allies, “traitor” has become a political weapon—turning dissent into danger.
Turning Point USA has transformed from a conservative campus club into one of the most powerful Christian nationalist engine in the country — a movement where apocalyptic prophecy, political warfare, and multimillion-dollar grift now sit at the center of conservative youth culture. Former TPUSA Faith host Jon Root describes prayer “miracles” manufactured from collected confession cards, pastors with histories of abuse elevated as spiritual authorities.
This week we look at Florida’s embrace of the Heritage Foundation’s Christian nationalist curriculum in public schools, how FCC Chair and Project 2025 coauthor Brendan Carr is weaponizing broadcast licenses to silence critics, and how the Pentagon is stripping retirement benefits from transgender veterans whose service and sacrifices don’t count under the Trump administration.
Heritage president Kevin Roberts took his Project 2025 message to Madrid, joining a lineup of anti-LGBTQ and anti-woman figures from CitizenGO, Vox, ADF International, and beyond. He made no mention of the backlash over his defense of Nick Fuentes, leaned into Opus Dei rhetoric, and cast young men as the vanguard of a new “Christendom.”
This week, we examine how the uterine surveillance state is taking shape as federal agencies restrict abortion pills, deny emergency care, and defund women’s clinics, Trump ends a 33-year nuclear testing moratorium to prove he can, and how millions of Americans are targeted to lose food assistance per Project 2025 policy, as the recent government shutdown revealed.
A 17-year-old student accused of bombing a Jakarta school mosque on November 7, injuring nearly 100 people, left behind a digital trail glorifying white supremacist killers and neo-Nazi symbols. His rifle bore names of previous mosque attackers, along with racist slogans and fascist imagery. TikTok videos linked to the suspect, show Nazi symbols and ties to the “True Crime Community,” an online network that idolizes mass shooters.
Instagram has become a marketplace for antisemitism. Influencers like Hayden McDougall, Dylan Shane, Jake Shields, and Myron Gaines are using the platform’s massive reach to glorify Hitler, deny the Holocaust, and sell neo-Nazi merchandise — all while promoting banned extremists like Nick Fuentes. Their content, drenched in antisemitism, misogyny, and racism, reaches millions daily. Meta knows it — but refuses to act.
This week we look at Project 2025 architect Kevin Roberts defending a Holocaust denier, ICE agents shooting pastors in the face, and the Heritage Foundation targeting birth control.
Christian Identity (CI), a white supremacist theology rooted in 19th-century British Israelism, redefined itself in the U.S. as a violently racist and antisemitic ideology that became central to groups like The Order. Providing the ideological foundation for decades of domestic terrorism and militant organizing. Its toxic blend of religion and extremism remains a persistent force in the modern far right.
The founder of the violent extremist group No Lives Matter (NLM) has been arrested on child abuse and terrorism charges. Identified as “Justin B.,” he allegedly operated online as “Cxrpse,” promoting mass murderers and coercing victims into self-harm. Evidence obtained by GPAHE links him to the Com network, a transnational web of hackers, abusers, and neo-Nazi-inspired extremists tied to the Order of Nine Angles.
The DHS has been posting recruitment content featuring explicitly racist and fascist imagery. Posts comparing migrants to monsters and depicting Black people have gone viral, drawing praise from Proud Boys chapters and other extremists who see the agency’s tone as an endorsement. DHS’s embrace of this iconography exposes the alarming mainstreaming of hate-fueled propaganda from a U.S. federal agency.
This week, we look at how Moms for Liberty is trading elections for lawsuits, the MAGA propagandists replacing Pentagon reporters, and how the Heritage Foundation grades America’s historic sites for ideological purity.
GPAHE has sent a letter to GQ condemning the magazine’s recent article, “Is Nick Fuentes Winning Over Women on the Left?”. The letter warns that by portraying Fuentes—a white nationalist and Holocaust denier—as a charismatic figure, GQ risks normalizing extremism and influencing young readers. GPAHE urges the publication to correct the record and uphold journalistic responsibility in covering figures who promote hate.
Patrick Bet-David’s app Minnect lets neo-Nazis and violent extremists sell “expert advice” for profit. Listed alongside mainstream figures are Nick Fuentes, Tommy Robinson, Richard Spencer, and others—turning hate into a business model and legitimizing extremist ideologues in the mainstream.
Examine how government leaders are cutting LGBTQ+ programs, banning inclusive books, and restricting transgender rights to erase LGBTQ+ visibility from public life.
This week, we look at Project 2025’s deadly global shockwaves, the chilling rise of book bans that entrench censorship, and the brutal human cost of America’s unprecedented deportation machine.
OpenAI, released an AI text-to-video generation platform called Sora 2. The platform was released with few safeguards — of which users quickly took advantage to create videos with hateful content. Sora 2’s release brought an onslaught of videos featuring the glorification of Adolf Hitler and the Holocaust, antisemitism, and misogyny.
This week, we look at the Pentagon press crackdown that united Fox News and CNN in defiance, the mass federal layoffs gutting protections for disabled children and LGBTQ+ youth, and the 319,000 Black women pushed out of work as Project 2025’s blueprint becomes America’s reality.
This week, we look at how Donald Trump has finally publicly embraced Project 2025 after many denials during his campaign, the case before the Supreme Court that could remake LGBTQ+ rights per Project 2025 policies, and an Orwellian list of words regarding climate change that Department of Energy employees are now prohibited from using.
Trump’s baseless “Antifa” terrorist designation has sparked a global echo, with Hungary, Poland, and the Netherlands moving to replicate it. The coordinated effort reframes dissent as terrorism—part of a broader strategy to criminalize opposition while minimizing the real threat of far-right violence.
Ryan Walters turned Oklahoma into a proving ground for Christian nationalism — mandatory Bibles, PragerU curriculum, attacks on teachers’ unions, and explicit ties to Project 2025 allies, leaving behind historic declines in student outcomes, dozens of lawsuits, and a state education system ranked last.
A disturbing trend is emerging on Roblox, a platform with tens of millions of young users: online white supremacist groups are using children’s video games to recruit and spread propaganda. The “Blueshirts,” a teen-led group modeled on the neo-Nazi Patriot Front, stage digital protests, harass players, and circulate extremist content, sometimes targeting children as young as five.
This week we track how Project 2025 policies target educators through coordinated watchlists, and examine what State Department nominee Jeremy Carl tried to hide by scrubbing 5,000 social media posts before his confirmation hearing. We also reveal how Young America’s Foundation employs a journalism director who explicitly calls for “blood in the streets”.
Nick Fuentes, a 27-year-old Holocaust denier and white nationalist, has long trafficked in racism, misogyny, and antisemitism. Yet mainstream podcasters and platforms are now offering him space to reinvent himself, muting his most explicit slurs while amplifying his reach. This sanitization of Fuentes’ image underscores how extremist figures are being normalized in U.S. political and media ecosystems.
Nick Fuentes’s trajectory from Catholic honor student to one of America’s most prominent white nationalists shows how extremist ecosystems thrive online. Banned from mainstream platforms, he found refuge and profit in spaces like Rumble, turning misogyny, antisemitism, and racism into institutional power. His rise reveals not just an individual’s radicalization, but how alternative platforms amplify and normalize hate at scale.
The Evergreen High School shooting in Colorado is the latest reminder of how digital subcultures fuel real-world violence. His case echoes a growing pattern—youth radicalized through decentralized online networks where mass murderers are glorified as “saints” and imitation is the central aspiration.
This week, we look at how a bigoted Project 2025 coauthor is urging the FBI to classify trans people as terrorists, Project 2025’s media plan put in practice in violation of the First Amendment, and Linda McMahon’s assault on education, backed by a slew of extremist, Project 2025-supporting organizations.
Tommy Robinson drew 110,000 people to a London rally chanting “Send them back,” promoting xenophobic slogans and the white supremacist “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.
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.
This week, GPAHE examines how Project 2025’s immigration policies are driving international artists and musicians away from the United States. We’ll also look at how the administration is weaponizing immigration law against foreign journalists, and the bitter irony facing Trump voters in rural America who are discovering they desperately need the immigrant workers they voted to deport.
Charlie Kirk’s assassination has become a rallying point for far-right leaders and influencers, who are framing his death as “martyrdom” and urging retribution. Far-right figures have issued threats against civil society groups and trans communities, while Christian nationalist movements linked to Project 2025 are seizing on the rhetoric to recruit and mobilize.
The assassination of Charlie Kirk has been rapidly seized by Christian nationalist leaders as a moment of martyrdom and mobilization. Once a conservative activist, Kirk had become central to efforts to merge politics with the Seven Mountain Mandate, and in death he is being invoked as a symbol to escalate the movement’s campaign.
The assassination of Charlie Kirk has become a rallying cry for far-right extremists worldwide. White supremacist groups, Trump allies, and far-right influencers are weaponizing his murder to call for civil war, violent retribution, and the targeting of political opponents, transgender people, and journalists. The killing is fueling conspiracy theories and accelerating dangerous narratives that blur the line between online hate and real-world violence.
The Identitarian Movement (IBD) and allied groups monetize hate through online stores, merchandise, and media networks using platforms like WordPress, Shopify, and Stripe. Their influence is spreading transnationally, shaping far-right politics in Europe and the U.S., including policies under the Trump administration that mirror their “remigration” agenda.
This week, GPAHE examines how Texas is putting Project 2025’s stance against women’s reproductive rights into practice with heartbreaking consequences. We’ll also look at Project 2025’s policies of revenge against election officials as the country heads to the crucial 2026 midterms, and how 70 percent of Project 2025’s goals are in place or in the works at the Department of Energy.
The Minneapolis church shooting on Aug. 27 sparked a wave of anti-trans hate online. Far-right figures amplified false “trans terrorism” claims while posts on 4chan, Gab, and Rumble calling for violence surged. Trans people remain far more likely to be victims of hate.
This week, we look at how the Heritage Foundation, buoyed by the success of Project 2025, is promoting a conservative baby boom, and how the Trump administration’s battle to erase the LGBTQ+ community is being taken to the streets. We also examine how Project 2025 policies are impacting America’s workforce.
Christian nationalism is surging in Texas, and two billionaire oilmen, Farris Wilks and Tim Dunn, are its architects. Their funding fuels Ten Commandments mandates in schools and Project 2025 allies. State Rep. James Talarico is countering their agenda with a faith-based defense of democracy.
10 revealing findings on Colombia’s far-right show that groups like Batallón Cóndor 88 and Comando Radical Nacionalista spread neo-Nazi and anti-LGBTQ+ propaganda, build transnational networks, and escalate violence against immigrants, exposing a growing extremist threat nationwide.
This week, we look at how criminals are taking advantage of vulnerable communities by impersonating ICE officers, how federal workers are protesting the gutting of their agencies, including FEMA, and the case of Mario Guevara, a legal immigrant and Emmy award-winning journalist detained by ICE for his reporting.
Sanseitō, Japan’s rising far-right party, brings Trump ally Charlie Kirk to Tokyo. The party’s nationalist, anti-immigrant, and socially conservative agenda mirrors global far-right trends and signals the export of U.S. MAGA-style rhetoric into Japanese politics.
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.
GPAHE uncovered a swatting group called “Purgatory,” part of the extremist Com network, behind hoax active-shooter calls at Villanova, Tennessee, and more. These false reports triggered armed police responses and mass panic, showing how swatting has become “violence-as-a-service” in online extremist networks.
A new report reveals how neo-Nazi, white nationalist, and anti-immigrant groups—like Active Club Bogotá and Batallón Cóndor 88—are targeting Afro-Colombians, Indigenous peoples, migrants, and LGBTQ+ communities, while forging ties with extremists in the U.S., Spain, and Mexico.
Roblox, a platform with 111M daily users—half under 16—is selling extremist gear: neo-Nazi Active Club shirts, ICE uniforms, even far-right party merch. All purchasable with real money, accessible to kids under 13, highlighting serious failures in moderation and child safety.
This week, we examine how Project 2025 policies are stripping women of their reproductive freedom and access to contraception, how America’s history at National Parks and Museums is being systematically distorted, how Project 2025 policies are being aggressively pushed on corporations, and how faith leaders are uniting to fight for the preservation of church-state separation.
Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán is extending his authoritarian playbook into Latin America. Using the Center for Fundamental Rights and Madrid as a hub, Orbán’s regime is forging ties with Vox, CPAC, and regional leaders like Argentina’s Javier Milei. The network promotes anti-immigrant, anti-LGBTQ+, and anti-gender policies, turning Latin America into a key front in the transnational far-right strategy.
Neo-Nazi recruitment is surging in Australia after the National Socialist Network staged its largest-ever march through Melbourne’s streets, led by Thomas Sewell. The demonstration marked by chants of “Australia for the white man,” ended in violence and quickly spread online, where extremist groups worldwide celebrated it as a major victory. Sewell now claims NSN has doubled in size within six months, with hundreds joining after the protest.
The Trump administration is dismantling U.S. efforts to counter domestic extremism, gutting grants, redirecting FEMA staff to ICE, and slashing programs that have saved lives. From firing DHS employees, to cutting DOJ funding for prevention programs, the White House is dismantling extremism prevention while stacking leadership with conspiracy theorists.
This week, we look at the latest Project 2025 co-author to be welcomed to the Trump administration, a tense battle for DEI at a Fort Worth city council meeting that reveals the growing grassroots pushback against authoritarian policies, and how Kari Lake wants to see reporters she fired from the VOA be deported.
This week, we’ll look at how Project 2025’s anti-voter policies are being enacted to influence American elections, and how Project 2025’s influence on the Trump regime’s anti-environment policies is favoring business over science. We’ll also examine a Moms For Liberty co-founder’s trajectory from book banning to second in command at the far-right Heritage Foundation.
Once a fringe ideology, Christian nationalism is now embedded in U.S. political power. Figures like Sean Feucht, Doug Wilson, and David Barton are using celebrity activism, politically connected churches, and coordinated legislation to erode church-state separation and advance a theocratic agenda.
A surging far-right movement in Spain—more coordinated, violent, and internationally connected—is now threatening the country’s democratic foundations. The following outlines 10 key insights into these movements and their global ties to far-right extremism.
Trump’s Project 2025 has turned mass deportation into a $45 billion industry built on human suffering. Private corporations run overcrowded, neglect-filled detention centers, reaping billions in federal contracts while systematically dehumanizing migrants—many with no criminal record.
This week: A pregnant Tennessee woman was reportedly denied medical care for being unmarried—an alarming preview of Project 2025’s war on women. The Supreme Court is quietly fast-tracking Trump’s agenda through the shadow docket, and Oklahoma’s Christian nationalist schools chief Ryan Walters—who’s built his brand on fighting porn in schools—was allegedly caught with nude women on his office TV during a public education meeting.
Far-right extremism is on the rise in Spain, according to a new report from GPAHE. Groups and political parties like Vox, La Falange, Abogados Cristianos, and Democracia Nacional are reviving Francoist ideology, pushing anti-LGBTQ+ and anti-immigrant agendas, and forging international ties with extremist networks across the U.S. and Europe.
Donald Trump dismissed Project 2025 as “ridiculous,” but his second administration tells another story. Dozens of its architects now hold powerful roles across federal agencies—from education and intelligence to trade and energy—executing a far-right blueprint to reshape American government from within.
This week we look at Oklahoma’s plan to run prospective teachers through an ideology test developed by bigoted Project 2025 supporter PragerU, how Project 2025’s war on government employees is being felt at NASA, and how the first six months of Trump’s second term has wreaked havoc on libraries, knowledge and education, just as Project 2025 intended.
Tulsi Gabbard’s baseless claim that Obama led a “coup” against Trump sparked a surge in violent, racist rhetoric across far-right platforms. From calls for public executions to lynching fantasies, extremists invoked America’s darkest history while celebrating the prospect of political violence.
This week, we look at how Project 2025 policies shape disaster response and Charlie Kirk’s racist comments on the flooding in Texas. We’ll also examine how the Supreme Court handed Trump a victory in his battle to destroy the Department of Education, and look at how Project 2025 supporters are influencing the Federal Trade Commission.
Charlie Kirk’s Student Action Summit was meant to showcase Project 2025’s rise — but instead, it exposed deep fractures in the MAGA movement. Fueled by Epstein conspiracies, antisemitic rhetoric, and distrust of Trump allies, the crowd turned on its own. Kirk struggled to contain the backlash, revealing a movement increasingly unwilling to govern within the system it now controls.
Over the course of 16 hours, Grok echoed white supremacist rhetoric, praised Hitler, spread antisemitic conspiracy theories, and made graphic sexual threats. The episode underscores growing concerns about AI systems amplifying extremist content with little accountability.
The Global Alliance Against Digital Hate and Extremism (GAADHE), representing over 70 organizations worldwide, urges the European Commission to enforce the Digital Services Act without political exemptions. The coalition warns that unchecked speech from political figures is fueling global violence and democratic decline—and condemns U.S. efforts to undermine EU regulations under the guise of protecting free speech.
This week, we look at how a vital LGBTQ+ suicide hotline is being shuttered as Project 2025’s mandate is being played out, Project 2025’s mass deportation policy is harming immigrant children, and the case of an Emmy-winning immigrant journalist threatened with deportation for reporting on ICE actions.
Zohran Mamdani’s Democratic mayoral primary win has sparked a wave of anti-Muslim hate from far-right figures, who revived “Great Replacement” conspiracy theories and called for his deportation. The attacks, amplified by Trump allies, reflect a broader campaign of Islamophobia targeting Muslim public figures in U.S. politics.
This week, we take a look at the Trump regime’s determination to whitewash history in national parks, as mandated in Project 2025, which extends to former Japanese American internment camps where some 125,000 immigrants and those of Japanese descent were imprisoned during World War II, the vast majority American citizens.
In the face of a deadly political assassination and a sweeping rise of Christian nationalism across government institutions, America is waking up. From church assemblies to city newspapers, and 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 report from GPAHE reveals a staggering 25% increase in chapters of the neo-Nazi Active Club network worldwide. Since October 2023, at least 231 chapters have been documented in 28 countries, including new chapters in the U.S., Germany, Switzerland, Colombia, and Finland.
This week we look at how a farmers market in New Mexico stood up to a Project 2025 group’s anti-LGBTQ+ event, how Project 2025 policies are decimating federal offices, and the degrading and dehumanizing reality of mass deportation.
This week, we look at how a Michigan librarian is standing her ground amidst threats and harassment from a member of Moms For Liberty, the Trump administration’s quashing of opposition to his deportation machine, and how Project 2025’s EPA policies are being enacted at the environment’s expense.
On June 14, millions protested Trump’s authoritarianism in the “No Kings” rallies, facing violent police crackdowns and attacks by far-right groups. The weekend saw an assassination, shootings, and hit-and-runs targeting protesters and lawmakers. Fueled by Trump’s rhetoric, this surge in political violence highlights a growing threat to democracy in the U.S.
The assassination of Minnesota House Speaker Melissa Hortman reveals how Christian nationalism can fuel political violence. Vance Boelter, linked to far-right religious networks and inspired by spiritual warfare rhetoric, allegedly targeted pro-choice lawmakers in a calculated attack — a stark warning of how theological extremism is translating into real-world violence.
A dangerous new front in youth radicalization is spreading across the U.S., as neo-Nazi “Youth Clubs” modeled on the white supremacist Active Club network gain traction among teens aged 15 to 18. With at least 19 chapters representing 42 states, these groups engage in MMA training, propaganda campaigns, and recruitment on platforms like Telegram and TikTok.
This week: the Trump regime’s war on freedom of the press as it carries out Project 2025’s authoritarian policies. From gutting public media to targeting Paramount and empowering extremists like Gavin Wax at the FCC, Project 2025 is putting democracy and freedom of expression—at grave risk.
White supremacist and far-right groups are mobilizing around the June 14 “No Kings” anti-Trump protests, sharing protest locations and targeting organizers. The protests coincide with Trump’s birthday and a military parade in D.C. Far-right actors are flooding Telegram and social media with disinformation, conspiracy theories, and calls to confront protesters.
As protests in Los Angeles challenge Trump’s mass deportation raids, white supremacists, Proud Boys, and Trump allies respond with violent threats—calling for military crackdowns, invoking the Insurrection Act, and openly encouraging attacks on immigrants, protesters, and journalists. This dangerous rhetoric underscores the rising tensions and potential for violence amid a deeply polarized moment.
This week, Russ Vought denied that Project 2025 is shaping Trump’s agenda—even as the administration revoked humanitarian protections for thousands of legal immigrants in line with its policies. Meanwhile, reproductive health experts warn that Project 2025’s proposals put pregnant women’s lives at risk.
Christian nationalism is a rising political force aiming to turn the U.S. into a theocracy. This overview reveals the movement and its leaders through 10 key points, including its push for religious rule, political power, billionaire backing, Catholic integralism, and the criminalization of dissent.
GPAHE’s Faith as a Weapon reveals how Christian nationalists and theocratic extremists are embedding themselves in U.S. government, using Jan 6-style ideology, spiritual warfare rhetoric, and Project 2025 to dismantle democracy and impose a theocratic regime.
The Trump administration, Christian nationalist legal groups, and European far-right allies are targeting the EU’s Digital Services Act (DSA), which requires large platforms to curb hate speech and disinformation. Framing the law as “censorship,” these actors—led by figures like the Alliance Defending Freedom—are pressuring EU officials to dismantle DSA protections. Their campaign echoes transatlantic efforts to roll back regulations that curb extremist and anti-LGBTQ+ content online.
The 2025 CPAC Hungary conference, backed by Hungarian PM Viktor Orbán’s government, showcases a who’s who of the global far-right. The speaker lineup includes white nationalists, conspiracy theorists, and leaders of extremist parties from the U.S. and Europe. This is part of a coordinated transnational effort to normalize hate and authoritarianism under the guise of conservatism.
This week we look at how the Trump regime is implementing Project 2025’s call for mass deportations across the country, where ICE appears to be focusing on feeding a lucrative assembly-line detention machine. We’ll also take a look at border czar and Project 2025 contributor Tom Homan’s recently revealed financial ties to the booming detention industry that holds these people under deplorable, inhumane conditions.
Donald Trump’s claim of a “white genocide” in South Africa echoes the white supremacist “Great Replacement” and “white genocide” conspiracy theories—ideas that have inspired multiple mass shootings. Once confined to neo-Nazi circles, this rhetoric is now being mainstreamed by a former U.S. president and celebrated by violent extremists worldwide.
On May 17, an estimated 300 – 400 far-right activists and their supporters gathered in Gallarate, Italy, for the first “Remigration Summit,” a conference dedicated to discussing “remigration.” This ethnic cleansing summit was attended by far-right politicians and “activists” from Europe and the United States.
This week, we look at examples of Project 2025 policies in action from states across the country as the Trump regime continues its assault on democracy.
Individuals at several of the Project 2025-affiliated organizations, a 900+-page manifesto detailing plans to strip American citizens of their civil rights and radically restructure the U.S. government, are becoming increasingly fond of some of the most radical European advocates of the Great Replacement conspiracy theory.
This week, we look at the right-wing extremist media outlet the Trump administration has chosen to replace Voice of America, a renewed call for censorship straight out of Project 2025, and the dilemma local law enforcement faces in enforcing immigration law.
A group of around 400 far-right European activists and their supporters will be gathering in northern Italy on Saturday, May 17, for a “Remigration Summit.” There will be speeches and roundtable discussions related to “remigration,” meaning a plan for the forced deportation of non-white migrants en masse out of Europe regardless of their citizenship status.
Since returning to the White House, Donald Trump and his cabinet of far-right cronies have launched relentless attacks on America’s higher education system. These moves are reminiscent of actions in other countries experiencing democratic backsliding such as Hungary, Russia, Turkey, and India, where regimes have quashed independent thought and research.
Trump’s mass deportation plan mirrors a white nationalist blueprint for ethnic cleansing. His use of the term “remigration” echoes Austrian extremist Martin Sellner, who calls for the forced removal of migrants—including citizens—based on racist conspiracy theories. The administration’s actions closely track this plan, signaling deep ideological alignment with Europe’s far right.
Violent online threats against U.S. judges have surged 327%, fueled by Trump and far-right allies like Elon Musk and Steve Bannon. A new report shows coordinated attacks across fringe platforms, echoing authoritarian tactics and endangering the rule of law.
This week, we look at examples from states across the country of Project 2025 policies in action as the Trump administration continues its assault on democracy.
The Trump administration is crowd-sourcing firings, and investigations from far-right influencers on X. From Chaya Raichik to Chris Rufo, these influencers are naming targets—NGOs, even federal employees—and DOGE is acting on it. A governance model lifted from the authoritarian playbook.
A foiled terror plot at a Lady Gaga concert in Brazil highlights the rising global threat to LGBTQ+ communities. Extremists planned to bomb the event as part of a hate-driven “spiritual war,” echoing a wider pattern of attacks fueled by far-right and religious extremism. With Pride Month approaching, the risks are growing worldwide.
From immigration crackdowns to press restrictions, from religious governance to bureaucratic deconstruction, the administration has transformed the federal landscape according to Project 2025’s framework and moved us in the direction of realizing its Christian nationalist and authoritarian vision that fundamentally reimagines American governance and freedoms.
100 days into Trump’s second term, Project 2025 is no longer a blueprint—it’s becoming policy. Backed by dark money and Christian nationalists, it’s rolling back rights, empowering extremists, and centralizing power. GPAHE is tracking the damage and exposing the people behind this authoritarian agenda.
This week, we look at the implications of the autism registry as parents and patients fear eugenics-based persecution, how some evangelical leaders are speaking out against mass deportations, and the brain drain of American scientists fleeing the U.S. due to Trump’s policies and purges.
Following the confirmation of Marco Rubio as Secretary of State, the Trump administration tapped Darren Jeffrey Beattie, an individual who has expressed racist views and has ties to white nationalist groups, to join the department, where he holds a top role as acting Under Secretary of State for Public Diplomacy and Public Affairs.
This week, we look at the devastating effects of Project 2025 and the Trump administration’s war on science, including dismantling the NOAA and doing away with the Endangered Species List in favor of questionable “de-extinction” science. We also examine Marco Rubio’s bizarre, week-long witch hunt for anti-Christian bias during the Biden administration.
Trump’s plan to hand over 632 miles of borderland to the military is a calculated attempt to work around the Posse Comitatus Act and expand military power on U.S. soil. Framed as national security, the Roosevelt Reservation strategy could set the stage for mass deportations and a dangerous shift in the balance between civilian and military authority.
As Trump returns to the White House, GPAHE unveils the final part of its four part investigation into the far-right network driving his agenda. This final report maps the most connected operatives and think tanks—revealing an extremist infrastructure now embedded at the highest levels of power.
In the third part of its series, GPAHE uncovers the influence of the Council for National Policy (CNP), a secretive coalition of business elites and far-right activists driving Trump’s agenda. Through a detailed database, GPAHE reveals how CNP’s ties to Project 2025 and the America First Policy Institute are shaping a radical, far-right transformation of the administration.
As part of its series on far-right influence in the new Trump administration, GPAHE exposes how the America First Policy Institute—often called Trump’s “White House in waiting”—is filled with loyalists embedded across pro-Trump networks. A custom-built database reveals that AFPI’s staff and board members are tightly connected to other extremist-aligned groups, revealing a network of influence shaping the administration’s direction.
Trump’s new appointments reveal which far-right networks are shaping his administration. GPAHE’s new series starts with Project 2025—a Heritage-led plan Trump once disavowed but is now rapidly enacting, from gutting DEI and USAID to politicizing the DOJ and FBI—all part of a blueprint to dismantle democracy from within.
Violent incidents in Wisconsin and Pennsylvania show the growing threat of political violence in the U.S. With federal efforts to counter extremism weakened, more coordinated and deadly attacks are likely unless immediate action is taken.
This week we look at the Trump administration’s continued marginalization of transgender Americans, Secretary of Defense Pete Hegseth’s ban on books at the Naval Academy, and how the administration is looking to silence political dissent through deportation and denaturalization processes.
This week, we look at the Trump administration’s attempt to bully European contractors into abandoning DEI, the administration’s attempt to whitewash history and restore Confederate monuments, and the temporary reprieve a judge has given to VOA employees.
Marine Le Pen’s conviction for embezzlement has ignited an international far-right backlash, with leaders from the U.S. to Europe denouncing the judiciary as politically motivated. The far right’s attacks on the rule of law are escalating—undermining democratic institutions and putting judges at risk.
The implementation of Project 2025 isn’t just reshaping policy—it’s erasing history. From the Pentagon’s removal of Navajo Code Talkers to the deletion of federal reports on missing Indigenous women, the administration is systematically sidelining Native identity.
The United States is in the midst of a judicial crisis. Donald Trump and his close allies have been spearheading a campaign to discredit and impeach members of the judiciary questioning and rejecting his recent executive orders.
Since Trump returned to office in January, several government programs to combat domestic terrorism from white supremacists, militias, and other radicalized far-right extremists have been curtailed or abandoned. Public safety, civil liberties, and national security will suffer.
This week we look at how Trump’s policies favoring agribusiness affect small American farms, Trump’s appointment of Christian nationalist Charlie Kirk to the Air Force board, and the ending of Voice of America, a beacon against fascism for more than 80 years.
Threats to judges are exploding—up 54% in just a month—as Trump and his allies fuel violent attacks on the judiciary. Gab users call to “hang” and “execute” judges, echoing authoritarian crackdowns worldwide. GPAHE warn the rising rhetoric endangers judicial independence.
Over the past few weeks, millions of people were exposed to a series of podcasts platforming some of the internet’s most antisemitic, transphobic, and racist influencers on YouTube and Spotify.
This week we look at the demolition of the Department of Education as prescribed in Project 2025, the Alliance Defending Freedom’s battle against bans on torturous conversion therapy, and the symbiotic relationship between Hungary and the United States as the two countries embrace authoritarianism.
This week, we look at how President Trump’s bullying of Volodymyr Zelenskyy draws inspiration from Project 2025’s playbook, the administration’s continued assault on freedom of the press, and border Czar Tom Homan’s embrace of a white nationalist conspiracy theory and his demonization of Mexican culture.
An online barrage of calls for impeachment, threats, and ridicule aimed at judges blocking Donald Trump’s recent executive orders, such as the administration’s freeze on federal funding and refusal to fulfil contracts from USAID, is quickly growing on mainstream and fringe platforms filled with white supremacists and neo-Nazis.
On December 12, 2024, Alexey Komov, a close ally of Russian oligarch Konstantin Malofeev and a variety of anti-LGBTQ+ groups in the West including prominent organizations such as World Congress of Families, was formally indicted on charges of “conspiracy” and “violations of U.S. sanctions.
This week we look at Missouri’s proposed pregnancy database, AKA “eHarmony for babies,” Trump’s fondness for cruel and unusual punishment and executions, and the devastating effects Trump’s policies are having on trans health.
Under Trump’s immigration crackdown, even churches are no longer off-limits. A recent arrest of an asylum seeker in a suburban Atlanta church parking lot underscores the administration’s shift away from long-standing sanctuary norms. Meanwhile, GOP-led states like Tennessee are advancing laws that could criminalize religious groups for aiding immigrants.
GPAHE ran a series of queries through Grok about Musk’s hateful online rhetoric, his links to extremists, and his far-right activism. The results were, to say the least, unflattering. Grok describes Musk as “dangerous” because “his position and megaphone make him a force multiplier for an ideology that’s already lethal.”
Trump appointee to the State Department Peter Marocco, who is in charge of dismantling USAID, has met with a number of Christian Nationalist groups abroad, including those with ties to the anti-democratic regime of Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán.
The confirmation of Kash Patel as FBI Director marks a dangerous transformation of American democracy’s guardrails into its gallows. The Senate has elevated a man who celebrates political revenge to command the nation’s top law enforcement agency, authorizing what may become the most comprehensive weaponization of justice in American history.
The confirmation of Kash Patel as FBI Director reveals a disturbing transformation of American democracy’s guardrails into its gallows. In elevating a man who celebrates political revenge, the Senate has authorized what may become the most comprehensive weaponization of justice in American history.
This week we look at how Project 2025’s goals of deporting migrants and muzzling the press are becoming realities under Donald Trump.
The irony cuts like a precision instrument: Oscar-winning actress Julianne Moore, a graduate of Frankfurt American High School in Germany and daughter of a military family, finds her children’s book banned from the very Department of Defense school system that shaped her youth.
Recent cases in Turkey and Singapore demonstrate that radicalization by white supremacist content coming from the West can happen just about anywhere. The recent arrest of an “East Asian supremacist” of Chinese ethnicity in Singapore, and the case in Turkey of the perpetrator of the Eskişehir stabbings on August 14, 2024, are a reminder that online networks that spread supremacist hate don’t just impact so-called white countries, but are a global menace.
Since returning to office, Trump has appointed to his cabinet a number of highly problematic individuals with Christian Nationalist and bigoted beliefs to his cabinet. Now, Trump is filling out his staff, and some of his appointees are openly tied to racism, conspiracists, and January 6 insurrectionists.
This week we weigh in on the appointment of Christian Nationalist Russell Vought — a principal architect of Project 2025 — to Trump’s Office of Management and Budget, the appointment of another Project 2025 Mandate for Leadership co-author to the FCC, and how a controversial Heritage Foundation report on antisemitism morphed into a Trump executive order.
Donald Trump’s establishment of the newly-minted White House Faith Office and “anti-Christian bias” task force isn’t merely another gesture to his evangelical base — it’s the methodical implementation of Project 2025’s radical blueprint for installing Christian Nationalist governance throughout the federal bureaucracy.
A recent investigation by GPAHE uncovered a flurry of Nazi content on Instagram, including pages using hateful imagery to sell Nazi merchandise accessible through Instagram. Weakening the content moderation policies in some areas and not in others is simply not possible the way Meta claims, particularly when you’re relying on incomplete AI to make the decisions.
The Senate Foreign Relations Committee is expected to act this week on Jeremy Carl’s nomination for a senior State Department role at the United Nations despite a public record that includes promotion of the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory, Holocaust minimization, and attacks on civil rights protections. If confirmed, he would represent the United States on human rights, migration, and refugee policy before 193 countries, placing an extensive history of extremist rhetoric at the center of U.S. diplomacy.
The U.S. is currently in the midst of an unprecedented executive power grab initiated by President Trump and executed by officials tied to Project 2025. These unprecedented moves, share many parallels with the tactics employed by the authoritarian regimes constructed in Hungary by Prime Minister Viktor Orbán and in Russia by President Vladimir Putin.
Over the past month, Meta has been undergoing a MAGA metamorphosis. In this new more permissive online environment, an investigation by the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) has discovered neo-Nazi activity flourishing on Instagram, including degrading hate speech, antisemitic conspiracism, and even Nazi symbols being used to sell merchandise.
This week we look at how natalism has made its way into the Department of Transportation, the pervasiveness of book bans in Trump’s America, how the Department of Education’s last days follow Project 2025’s plans, and how a Project 2025-funded organization has created a DEI target list offering suggestions for a purge of federal employees.
On Monday night, the Superior Court of the District of Columbia ruled that the Proud Boys, a white supremacist organization formerly led by Enrique Tarrio, no longer controls the “Proud Boys” name nor its symbols without the consent of the historically Black Metropolitan African Methodist Episcopal (AME) Church in Washington that its members vandalized during a violent pro-Trump rally in December 2020.
Following Donald Trump’s inauguration, the Department of Education quickly saw a sharp turn in direction under its new leadership made up of executives from the pro-Trump think tank America First Policy Institute (AFPI).
The Proud Boys, a white supremacist organization instrumental in the organization and execution of the January 6, 2021 Capitol riots, appears to be going through a schism following the release of former national leader Enrique Tarrio, who was sentenced to 22 years in prison for seditious conspiracy for his role in the attack.
This week we look at authoritarianism in action through Trump’s nomination of Brent Bozell to head up the country’s Agency for Global Media and distort America’s voice. We’ll also delve into Oklahoma’s deep dive into Christian Nationalism in the state’s Department of Education.
The Trump administration’s decision to ban transgender troops is a devastating attack on the rights of transgender people, military integrity, and fundamental democratic values.
Pete Hegseth’s appointment as Secretary of Defense is a dark day for our service members and our country. Hegseth is uniquely unqualified for this crucial and powerful position and has endorsed extremist and dangerous ideologies around religious minorities, women, people of color, and the LGBTQ+ community.
During a rally following Donald Trump’s inauguration, Elon Musk performed a gesture with his arm that looked shockingly like a Roman Salute, made infamous by HItler and used by other murderous fascists like Benito Mussolini. The transnational far right, including a plethora of neo-Nazis, shared a video of the salute, taking it as a sign of support, whether Musk intended the gesture or not. Musk’s move was interpreted as the world’s richest man openly embracing an ideology once thought to exist solely on the fringe.
This week we look at Trump’s inaugural speech and initial executive orders which parrot Project 2025 policies, terms, and language as the United States moves toward the Christian Nationalist oligarchy the Heritage Foundation envisioned when creating its Mandate for Leadership.
President-elect Donald Trump’s slate of cabinet nominees represent an upending of high standards for appointments at this level and are evidence of rising authoritarianism in the U.S.
During a rally following Donald Trump’s inauguration, Elon Musk performed a gesture with his arm that looked shockingly like a Roman Salute, made infamous by HItler and used by other murderous fascists like Benito Mussolini. The transnational far right, including a plethora of neo-Nazis, shared a video of the salute, taking it as a sign of support, whether Musk intended the gesture or not. Musk’s move was interpreted as the world’s richest man openly embracing an ideology once thought to exist solely on the fringe.
The return of Donald Trump to the White House on January 20, 2025, was met with celebration by far-right actors abroad, from elected officials in extremist political parties to white supremacists and neo-Nazis.
On the evening of January 20, President Donald Trump’s first day in office, he announced pardons for more than 1,500 prisoners along with fourteen sentence commutations convicted of charges related to the January 6, 2021 Capitol attack. Charges for the offenders not yet adjudicated have been dismissed. The riots were deadly, killing five people. Notable figures granted pardons include former Proud Boys national leader Enrique Tarrio and the far-right Oath Keepers militia founder Stewart Rhodes.
Like medieval raiders who once prowled territories attacking the vulnerable, today’s border marauders traverse these lands hunting not for gold or silver, but for the currency of clicks and political influence. Armed with smartphones instead of swords, they transform humanitarian spaces into stages for manufactured outrage, battling an orchestrated “invasion” that exists only in their heads and the rampant conspiracy theories dreamt up by anti-immigrant extremists.
GPAHE condemns Trump’s pardoning of January 6 rioters, calling it a dangerous precedent that normalizes political violence. By absolving those who attacked the Capitol, including Proud Boys leaders, Trump legitimizes extremist groups and undermines the rule of law—emboldening white supremacist groups and weakening democracy.
Donald Trump’s inauguration is set to take place on January 20, coming with promises like using the military to conduct mass deportations in the millions, which is being met with joy by groups like the Proud Boys, White Lives Matter, and militia organizations. In recent days, the global neo-Nazi Active Club network has been rallying online and off in support of mass deportations in the United States and abroad.
Donald Trump’s decision to invite far-right, authoritarian leaders from around the world to his inauguration marks a significant departure from tradition. The invitees, including figures like Argentina’s Javier Milei, Brazil’s Jair Bolsonaro, and Hungary’s Viktor Orbán, are known for their bigoted, anti-immigrant, and anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric.
This week we look at how Christian Nationalist plans for controlling online media, detailed in Project 2025, are coming to fruition through Meta’s rollbacks on protections against misinformation and disinformation. In addition, the Heritage Foundation has vowed to dox volunteer, anonymous Wikipedia editors through cybersurveillance. We’ll also examine how the dismantling of the Department of Education and elimination of DHHS’s Head Start program will have a devastating effect on students with disabilities.
In a sweeping transformation aligned with Project 2025’s authoritarian vision, Meta is simultaneously dismantling its content moderation infrastructure and terminating its diversity, equity, and inclusion (DEI) programs just days before Donald Trump returns to the White House.
In the vast desert scrub of the Arizona borderlands, makeshift camps erected to protect asylum seekers from the elements have long been frequented by a menacing presence: vigilantes and armed militias who roar through tarped shelters or along the border wall on ATVs, clad in body armor and camo gear and harassing migrants they accuse of being terrorists.
Elon Musk successfully used his immense wealth and ownership of X/Twitter to help put Donald Trump in the White House and scored himself a spot in the incoming administration. Musk, the richest man in the world, has now turned his attention to influencing political parties abroad.
This week we look at a new report from the Heritage Foundation attempting to redefine feminism along authoritarian lines, Costco’s refusal to eliminate DEI programs after coming under attack from a Project 2025 supporter, and how Border Czar and Project 2025 co-author Tom Homan may be positioning himself to not only enact draconian deportation policies, but also enrich his friends and colleagues.
On January 6, 2021, the United States Capitol building was attacked by people supporting Donald Trump’s attempt to stop the certification of President Biden’s election to America’s highest office. Now, four years on, the white supremacist Proud Boys, who were instrumental in the planning and execution of the attack, and those who share their beliefs, have once again taken to social media to spread anti-democratic propaganda about January 6 and those involved in it.
The year 2025 started with unspeakable acts of terrorism in New Orleans and Las Vegas, claiming 14 lives and injuring dozens more. These attacks, carried out by a veteran and an active-duty serviceman, highlight the urgent need to confront extremism within our armed forces and among veterans.
On Friday, December 20, Taleb Al Abdulmohsen rammed his car into a crowded Christmas market in Magdeburg, Germany, killing five and injuring more than 200 others. While the official motive remains unclear, analysis of his social media activity has revealed staunch anti-Muslim beliefs and an embrace of far-right political parties, specifically the Alternative für Deutschland (Alternative for Germany, AfD).
This week we look at Project 2025’s mischaracterization of the Gender Policy Council that is directly in its crosshairs, how Project 2025 proposes to eliminate SBA disaster loans, and the Heritage Foundation’s renewed push to dismantle the Department of Education.
In a tragic act of violence, two people, a teenage student and a teacher, were gunned down on Monday, December 16, 2024, in yet another mass shooting, this time at a Christian school in Madison, Wisc.
Kari Lake, a self-described “proud election denying deplorable,” was nominated to be the director of Voice of America (VOA), the country’s largest international news broadcaster with an estimated weekly worldwide audience of over 354 million people. Lake has a history of propagandizing and bigotry that directly conflicts with VOA’s Charter of being “accurate, objective, and comprehensive.”
Harmeet Kaur Dhillon, Trump’s choice to lead the Department of Justice’s (DOJ) Civil Rights Division, has defended far-right causes through her law firm Dhillon Law Group Inc.
This week we look at how Project 2025’s criticism of the Voice of America is playing out in real life with Trump’s nomination of failed Arizona gubernatorial and senatorial candidate Kari Lake to head up the 82-year-old broadcasting network. We’ll also examine how the Heritage Foundation is attacking conservative funder Leonard Leo’s neighbors, as well as the deep ties between Vivek Ramaswamy and Project 2025 organizations.
President-elect Donald Trump has spent the last few weeks making extremist appointments to his upcoming administration. Several of these nominees have made explicitly bigoted statements and aim to push an authoritarian and Christian Nationalist agenda which will dehumanize, and subsequently target, marginalized groups like immigrants, LGBTQ+ people, women, and religious minorities.
The nomination of Michael Anton, a Project 2025 contributor and the Jack Roth Senior Fellow in American Politics at the Claremont Institute and Lecturer and Research Fellow at Hillsdale College (both Project 2025 advisors), as Director of Policy Planning at the State Department, signals a significant shift in conservative foreign policy planning, particularly through his connection to the Claremont Institute and to the Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025.
A notorious Nazi symbol recently made waves in the esports (electronic sports) community when a team used it as their logo in a tournament.
This week we look at Project 2025’s Heritage Foundation and their million-dollar bet on Pete Hegseth, how Project 2025 has arrived early for some military families, and how Democratic governors across the country are quietly preparing for its bleak agenda.
The nomination of Pete Hoekstra to the position of U.S. Ambassador to Canada signals Trump’s continued willingness to promote those with anti-immigrant, anti-Muslim, and anti-LGBTQ+ views.
Doug Collins, tapped by Trump to lead Veterans Affairs, has a robust history of targeting women’s and the LGBTQ+ community’s civil rights through anti-abortion initiatives and legislation aimed at same-sex marriage.
This week we look at Heritage Foundation President Kevin Roberts reclaiming the spotlight for Project 2025, how Project 2025 has taken the war on Diversity, Equality and Inclusion to Walmart, and Washington’s Governor-Elect Bob Ferguson joining other cities and states by taking protective measures against the dangers of Project 2025’s agenda.
Kash Patel, a former senior fellow at Project 2025-supporter the Center for Renewing America and Donald Trump’s controversial pick for FBI Director, has outlined a vision for American law enforcement that reads like a revenge fantasy.
Brooke Leslie Rollins, Trump’s nominee for secretary of agriculture who has little experience in the field, is a long-time advocate of far-right causes beginning with her fifteen-year stint at the Texas Public Policy Foundation (TPPF) where a number of far-right activists, including Heritage Foundation President Kevin Roberts.
Sebastian Gorka, recently nominated by Trump to the position of deputy assistant to the president and senior director for counterterrorism, has a long history of anti-Muslim bigotry and ties to far-right groups both in the United States and abroad.
Donald Trump nominated former Florida Attorney General Pam Bondi to the role. Bondi’s history of targeting Trump’s political opponents, who Trump himself dubbed as “vermin,” is a significant cause for concern in light of Trump’s vows of retaliation. Bondi has, in recent years, demonstrated her loyalty to Trump, a key requirement for nomination, and her ability to become Trump’s primary political weapon.
In a move that belies his campaign trail disavowals, President-elect Donald Trump has tapped Russell Vought, one of the masterminds of Project 2025’s sweeping vision of Christian Nationalist governance, as his nominee for Director of the Office of Management and Budget (OMB).
Former ICE Director Tom Homan has been announced as the second Trump administration’s “border czar,” and will be in charge of overseeing the northern and southern borders, along with maritime and aviation security. According to Trump, Homan “will be in charge of all Deportation of Illegal Aliens back to their Country of Origin.”
Mike Huckabee’s nomination as U.S. Ambassador to Israel marks a significant shift in American diplomacy, elevating a figure known for three decades of anti-LGBTQ+ rhetoric and policy actions to a crucial diplomatic post.
Linda McMahon, a longtime Trump supporter, is the co-founder and former president of the scandal-plagued World Wrestling Entertainment (WWE). McMahon has no background in education other than a short stint on Connecticut’s Board of Education, which she resigned just prior to a report being released showing that she lied about her own education.
This week we look at Project 2025’s ties to Trump’s cabinet nominations, the Heritage Foundation’s support for the radical Convention of States movement, and how Los Angeles is bracing itself for the onslaught of Project 2025 policies aimed at education, immigrants, and LGBTQ+ youth.
This year again, American Renaissance brought together extremists from around the globe, including local racist groups, such as members of white nationalist Patriot Front and Patriot Girls United, both of which have ties to the neo-Nazi Tennessee Active Club. The conference also featured transnational neo-Nazi speakers fantasizing about American mass deportations in the “millions,” legitimizing eugenics, and propagating the violently racist “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory.
South Dakota Governor Kristi Noem has a history of making rabidly anti-immigrant statements and has advocated for anti-LGBTQ+ policies. She regularly claims the border is a “warzone” and that immigration from Mexico is an “invasion,” language directly tied to the“Great Replacement” conspiracy theory.
Fox News host Pete Hegseth, a Christian Nationalist with extreme views on Muslims and the U.S. military, was nominated by President-Elect Donald Trump for Secretary of Defense in November 2024. Prior to the nomination, Hegseth made bigoted remarks about the Muslim community in his books and on Fox News that testify to his profound belief in the white nationalist “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory.
President-elect Donald Trump’s nomination of Tulsi Gabbard as Director of National Intelligence marks a stunning evolution for the former democratic congresswoman from Hawaii. Gabbard’s trajectory from extremist roots to progressive politician to MAGA mouthpiece and a potential member of Trump’s cabinet reflects deeper questions about religious influence, cultural politics and national security.
Brendan Carr, already an FCC commissioner nominated by Trump in 2017, authored Project 2025’s chapter on the FCC. Project 2025, a blueprint for authoritarianism in the U.S. for a second Trump term, envisions transforming the traditionally independent FCC into an unprecedented mechanism for controlling public discourse.
This week, we look at Donald Trump’s new “Border Czar” and his plans for mass deportations, Trump’s attacks on DEI programs, and his wish to end content moderation policies that reduce hate speech and misinformation online.
White supremacists and neo-Nazis couldn’t be more thrilled about Donald Trump’s plans for mass deportations, family separation, and immigrant roundups.
Violent misogyny is thriving in a new way on hate sites since Donald Trump’s election.
Incarcerated January 6 rioters who have been charged with crimes related to their actions during the Capitol insurrection have every reason to believe that President Trump will release them on his first day in office. He has said he will, multiple times.
We are writing from the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE), a nonprofit, civil society organization based in the US, to request that the Facebook Oversight Board recommend that Meta take additional and meaningful action to stop the spread of hate speech in non-English languages, specifically the Polish word “murzynów,” strengthen its enforcement of its policy to protect migrants, especially in non-English languages, and enforce its community standards and policies when it comes to political speech.
The return of Donald Trump to the presidency brought an explosion of joy from among his supporters, not just in the United States, but also abroad, who cheered his victory and offered their congratulations and support. From authoritarian leaders to far-right political parties to racist street activists, Trump’s return has electrified the far-right worldwide.
The response of the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism to Trump’s election result.
This week we look at reactions from Project 2025’s creators and allies to the election of Donald Trump and their renewed hopes that the Project 2025 vision will be enacted when Trump takes office in January, 2025.
Within moment’s of Trump recapturing the presidency yesterday, activity on fringe platforms included hateful and violent rhetoric in support of Trump, including calls for mass executions. The violent and hate-filled messages emanated from several organized far-right, white supremacist, and neo-Nazi groups, now emboldened to spread hate and violent rhetoric with the promise of Trump returning to power.
In private messages, Veterans on Patrol threatens officials undertaking relief efforts in North Carolina.
This week we look at Project 2025’s plans to reinstate Schedule F and restrict freedom of the press, its connections to the Only Citizens Vote Coalition, and how private conversations reveal the true nature of Project 2025’s disdain for the fundamentals of democracy.
GPAHE has researched 2020 online activity and compared it to what we’re seeing today. Once again, we are seeing the same warning signs of political violence based on election denialism combined with violent language across fringe platforms that we saw in the weeks before the 2020 election and before the January 6, 2021, insurrection at the Capitol.
Francesco Giubilei, who has ties to neo-fascists, will join the International Visitor Leadership Program and tour the US
This week we look at Project 2025 organizations’ efforts to delegitimize election results, the architect of Project 2025’s plan for voter suppression, how it would reshape the Federal Election Commission, the Heritage Foundation’s Oversight Project’s election scenarios and the Family Research Council’s guide for voters.
Several election-denying groups that emerged in 2020, along with new ones, are ramping up their efforts again to fight supposed “fraud” in the November 2024 election.
This week we look at the Heritage Foundation’s deep ties to Hungary and their newest blunder, Project Esther, the American Principles Project’s support of Project 2025, how Project 2025 could ruin baseball, and Charlie Kirk’s presidential fever dream. We’ll also hear from John Amanchukwu, Kevin Roberts, Charlie Kirk, and Joy Pullman in their own words.
This week we look at a new Christian Nationalist community forming in Kentucky, the Heritage Foundation’s FOIA frenzy, how hurricane deaths could increase if Project 2025 is implemented, how Project 2025 is tanking in the polls, and the damage Project 2025 would inflict on the Black community.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) warns over the scheduled appearance of Austrian Identitarian leader Martin Sellner and Italian neo-Nazi Guido Taietti at the upcoming American Renaissance (AmRen) Conference, a major gathering for white supremacists in the U.S. The event, hosted by white supremacist Jared Taylor, is set to take place from November 15-17, 2024, at the Montgomery Bell Inn and Conference Center near Nashville, Tennessee.
Notorious racist Jared Taylor is inviting two special guests to his annual November gathering. One of Europe’s most notorious advocates for ethnic cleansing, Martin Sellner and violent neo-Nazi Guido Taietti are scheduled to speak at this year’s white supremacist American Renaissance (AmRen) Conference at the Montgomery Bell Inn and Conference Center near Nashville, Tennessee from November 15-17, 2024.
The Center for Fundamental Rights (CFR), a propaganda organization for the regime of far-right Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán, announced the launch of a new transnational task force called the “Wokebusters” on July 30, 2024. The initiative was conceived as a “global campaign against the globalists” and a “rapid reaction force and political action coalition of Conservatives in the international arena.
This week we look at a Project 2025 contributor’s past in adult entertainment, Paul Dans’ firing from Project 2025, how Project 2025 seeks to end death with dignity, and critics speak out about the dangers of “Schedule F.”
As the international far right grows in influence, a whole ecosystem of institutions such as media, think tanks, publishing firms, and lobby groups, have arisen to support their agenda. One overlooked aspect of the development of these institutions has been the creation of far-right universities and research centers and far-right groups’ promotion of them as legitimate centers of study.
Whenever a new piece of gaming media releases featuring anyone other than white men, the online far right becomes enraged. While many online criticized the trailer based on animation quality and character design, bigots on fringe and mainstream platforms alike targeted the film for its inclusion of a Black woman, Oscar award-winning actor Danielle Brooks.
Misogynistic and anti-LGBTQ+ bigots are fuming at the idea of a woman having the lead in a new video game.
This week we look at Project 2025’s quid pro quo with academia, TPUSA’s manufactured grassroots activism, Project 2025’s John McEntee’s sexting with young women, Project 2025’s dismal polling, its connections to the “TheoBros,” and Heritage Foundation President Kevin Roberts’ alleged murder of a dog.
Calls by European extremists for mass deportations of immigrants are finding support in the U.S.
This week we look at Project 2025 supporter Charlie Kirk’s misogyny, a war on Texas librarians, Project 2025 employee John McEntee’s latest TikTok blunder, and how groups behind Project 2025 are preparing for election disruption. We’ll also hear from James Lindsay, Tony Perkins, and Kevin Roberts in their own words.
The FBI is currently investigating an apparent second assassination attempt on former President Donald Trump on September 15 at his golf club in Florida. A 58-year-old man, Ryan Wesley Routh, was detained for his involvement in the apparent attempt on Trump’s life, although he was not able to fire off a shot.
Over the past week, thoroughly debunked racist claims that Haitian migrants are stealing and eating their neighbors’ pets in Springfield, Ohio, have gone mainstream after a resident made a post on Facebook claiming that “their neighbor’s daughter’s friend had lost her cat and found it hanging from a branch at a Haitian neighbor’s home being carved up to be eaten.” Because of this hatred, Haitian immigrants living in Springfield are already reporting getting their cars vandalized, windows broken, and leaving the city out of fear of being attacked.
This week we look at the Heritage Foundation’s transition to an aggressive political operative seeking to influence the 2024 election, how Project 2025 threatens election integrity, Leonard Leo’s billion-dollar plan to “crush liberal dominance”, and how Project 2025 supporters are infiltrating academic and tech conferences.
Today, the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) released an in-depth report on its investigation into how far-right extremist movements are rapidly gaining ground through coordinated transnational networks. The report, “Mapping The Far Right: The Movement’s Conferences Illuminates Its Growing Transnational Networks,” provides a comprehensive analysis of 302 far-right conferences held across 35 countries between 2000 and 2024, highlighting the alarming globalization of hate-driven ideologies.
On September 4, four people were killed at Apalachee High School in Winder, Georgia, by a 14-year-old male suspect who surrendered and was taken into custody. This is now the deadliest mass shooting this year. The suspect, according to his father, “had some problems” at school, including “getting picked on” and “ridiculed…day after day after day.”
This week we look at retired game show host Pat Sajak’s deep ties to Project 2025 supporters, how Amway has funded and influenced the conservative movement for generations, and Project 2025’s plans to return to nuclear testing.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) has released today a groundbreaking report that offers an in-depth analysis of Argentina’s history of racism and antisemitism since the colonial era and explores the disturbing recent emergence of far-right movements that threaten democracy and human rights.
Officials from one of the largest constitutional sheriffs organizations have been traveling the country, meeting with local Republican groups, election deniers, and conspiracy theorists.
On August 24, Pavel Durov, founder and CEO of the mostly unregulated Telegram, a social media platform favored by far-right extremists, was arrested in Paris. He’s being investigated on charges relating to Telegram’s alleged involvement in aiding money laundering, drug trafficking, and child pornography.
This week we look at where the policies outlined in Project 2025 are already taking hold, six billionaire families funding Project 2025, and Heritage Foundation’s rival, America First Policy Institute’s, other plan to instill a more conservative government and society.
For much of the past half decade, a young, tech-savvy group that emerged from the American white nationalist movement called the “Groypers” or “Groyper Army” has worked to infiltrate and/or undermine right-wing movements they feel aren’t extreme enough. The Groypers made their bones on platforms filled with hate content, like 4chan, and are led by white nationalist and Holocaust-denier Nick Fuentes and his organization America First.
This week we look at Project 2025’s plan to tax health benefits for millions, Shell Oil and the fossil fuel industry’s support of Project 2025, and how tech company Oracle is helping Project 2025 develop a database of thousands of potential hires for civil service jobs. We’ll also hear from Charlie Kirk of Turning Point USA and William Wolfe of The American Conservative in their own words.
Over the past week, Mpox, an infectious disease closely related to, but much less severe, than smallpox and formerly called monkeypox (the name was changed as it was used disparagingly by anti-Black racists), spread through several countries on the African continent, including the Democratic Republic of Congo (DRC), Burundi, Kenya, Rwanda, and Uganda.
This week we look at how Project 2025 threatens Latinos, a leaked Project 2025 training video, how the Supreme Court is quietly implementing Project 2025’s agenda, and Project 2025’s waning popularity. We’ll also hear outbursts from Hans von Spakovsky, Charlie Kirk, Kevin Roberts, Michael Anton, and Moms for Liberty members disrupting Nevada school board meetings.
On August 12, an 18-year-old man identified as Arda Küçükyetim, wearing a helmet and bulletproof vest with a Nazi “sonnenrad” on it, stabbed five people, leaving two in critical condition, in the garden of the Tepebaşı Mosque in Eskişehir, Turkey, before being detained by police. The attacker broadcast his assault on Twitter using a webcam attached to his vest. The video has spread rapidly across online platforms.
This week we examine the links between Heritage Foundation President Kevin Roberts and Opus Dei and take a look at Russell Vought, one of Project 2025’s principal architects. We’ll expose Project 2025 and Christopher Miller’s frightening plans for the U.S. military, and the grim future for undocumented immigrants and asylum seekers should Project 2025’s plans be implemented. We’ll also hear from Project 2025 supporters Russell Vought, Mike Howell, Charlie Kirk, Ken Cuccinelli, Liz Wheeler, and Jeremy Carl in their own words.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) is gravely concerned about the recent wave of far-right rioting and racist anti-immigrant violence in the UK.
The opening ceremony of the Parisian Olympic games set off an explosion of anti-LGBTQ+ hatred from the European and American far right in reaction to a performance where several drag artists appeared to recreate Leonardo da Vinci’s “The Last Supper.”
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) was honored to be invited to speak at the Organization of American States’ (OAS) Inter-American Committee to Prevent Terrorism conference held in Mexico City in mid-July.
This week we look at the shocking resignation of Project 2025 director Paul Dans, Project 2025’s racist contributors, the conservative right’s embrace of “self-deportation,” and the dark money funding Project 2025.
Over the past few years, Hungarian institutions funded by, and supportive of Prime Minister Viktor Orbán’s policies, have forged close working relationships with American far-right groups such as the Heritage Foundation and the conservative conclave, CPAC. What is less known is that Hungarians have also forged links with American anti-immigrant outfits established by John Tanton.
This week we look at seven conservative organizations who have disassociated themselves from Project 2025, and one republican governor’s rebuke of the conservative agenda. We’ll also delve into the powerful and influential Project 2025 supporter the Conservative Partnership Institute, why Project 2025 has Scientific American concerned, and how Project 2025 threatens the safety of Americans.
On Sunday, Joe Biden dropped out of this year’s presidential election, endorsing Vice President Kamala Harris. In the hours following, the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) flagged a sharp spike in vile racism and misogyny directed at Harris, whose parents are Indian and Jamaican, including anti-Black and anti-South Asian racism and comments suggesting she used sex to advance her career.
As part of an ongoing investigation into unmoderated extremism and violent election-related content on gaming platforms, GPAHE has recently found a flurry of neo-Nazi, antisemitic, and violent political content on the popular video game Fortnite, including a map based on the Jasenovac Concentration Camp, where almost 100,000 Jews, Serbs, Roma, and religious minorities were murdered by Nazis during World War II.
This week we look at how Stephen Miller of America First Legal has disassociated from Project 2025, a new documentary focusing on victims of Project 2025 supporter TPUSA’s “Professor Watchlist,” a secretive Christian Nationalist funding network backing Project 2025, and the devastating impact Project 2025 would inflict on veterans.
Following yesterday’s attempted assassination of former President Donald Trump, leaving one attendee dead at a Pennsylvania campaign rally, extremists have taken to social media platforms to spread misogyny, push conspiracy theories, fantasize about an imminent “civil war,” and even make threats against political opponents as retribution for the shooting.
At the BET Awards on June 30, Taraji P. Henson did the nation a great service and urged viewers to research the Heritage Foundation’s Project 2025, which is the far right’s plan for an “ideal” America if a conservative wins the 2024 presidential election. The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) has been sounding the alarm about Project 2025’s threat to human rights and democracy for months now. But with Henson’s warning, and calls by other prominent figures to “google Project 2025,” the plan has officially entered the conversation, with google searches outpacing Taylor Swift.
This week we take a closer look at Project 2025’s architect Kevin Roberts and his violent rhetoric, as well as the undeniable ties between Project 2025 and Donald Trump.
The online far right manufactured and then spread fake hateful quotes from German soccer star Toni Kroos, adding fuel to their racist campaigns.
In a groundbreaking report released today, the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) offers an in-depth analysis of the complex and alarming growth of far-right extremism in Mexico. The report, “Far Right Hate and Extremist Groups, Mexico” delves into the intricate web of historical, social, and political factors that have contributed to a resurgence of organized far-right groups in the country.
On July 8, the fourth iteration of the National Conservatism (NatCon) conference will be held, with 114 representatives from the American, Hungarian, Israeli, Polish, and British far right in attendance. The NatCon event, which now rivals CPAC as the most influential transnational far-right event in the world, will, for the first time, feature speakers close to Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi’s Bharatiya Janata Party (Indian People’s Party, BJP) and its more militant ally, the Rashtriya Swayamsevak Sangh (National Volunteer Organisation, RSS).
This week we look at 18 Project 2025 organizations battling against surrogacy, Project 2025’s war on higher education, and how recent SCOTUS decisions help further Project 2025’s goal of dismantling the “administrative state.” We’ll also hear directly from a host of Project 2025 supporters, including Charlie Kirk, Kevin Roberts, Candace Owens and others, in their own words.
A slogan from a Hollywood star’s son, with a supposedly benign beginning, has escalated into a powerful global call-to-action for far-right recruitment, protest, and violence.
June is Pride Month around the world, and as expected, far-right groups have again taken to harassing and threatening LGBTQ+ groups and participants in Pride events, oftentimes by way of property destruction or even physical violence. Despite not yet seeing the levels of ani-LGBTQ+ hate that occurred during last year’s Pride Month, still, far-right groups have organized to disrupt them as much as possible.
This week we look at how a Project 2025 supporter is creating a blacklist of progressive civil servants, Candace Owens’ triumphant return to Christian Nationalism courtesy of Project 2025 supporter Turning Point USA (TPUSA), and Project 2025’s plan to bring back the draft. We’ll also hear from Heritage Foundation President Kevin Roberts, Project 2025 Editor Paul Dans, and TPUSA contributor Jack Posobiec in their own words.
A billboard truck was spotted in downtown Toronto declaring that Canada is “under siege” by people from Syria, Yemen, Iraq, and Lebanon. This rhetoric resembles that of the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory
This week we look at Project 2025’s education agenda and the homeschooling movement’s embrace of Christian Nationalism, Turning Point USA’s recent convention celebrating “White Boy Summer,” and notorious white supremacist Nick Fuentes urging followers to join Project 2025. We’ll also hear Heritage Foundation president Kevin Roberts’ reaction to the House Democrats’ “Stop Project 2025 Task Force,” Roberts’ disdain for the Juneteenth holiday, and Steve Bannon’s latest use of violent rhetoric when describing the stakes of the 2024 election.
This week we look at the dismal future American agriculture faces under Project 2025’s mandate, Charlie Kirk and TPUSA’s loud and proud Christian Nationalist rhetoric, and America First Legal’s latest DEI target, N.Y. District Attorney Alvin Bragg.
With rising hatred online directed at South Asians, members of the white supremacist Canadian movement Diagolon have launched a new hate campaign targeting Indian immigrants.
This week we look at how Project 2025’s influence and agenda is playing out in Texas and Oklahoma, as well as the Alliance Defending Freedom’s coordinated assault on civil liberties across several states as it furthers Project 2025’s agenda.
As far-right political parties gain momentum in the polls in the lead up to the unusually contentious European Union parliamentary elections in early June, the more extreme supporters of such parties, violent and racist street gangs, are engaging in growing levels of political violence.
On Thursday, Donald Trump was found guilty on 34 felony counts of falsifying business records. In the hours following, as rage grew among Trump supporters, there were calls for riots and violent retributions.
In April, a new Telegram account opened with a post featuring a large banner drop in Switzerland with one word: “remigration.” That was the launch of Vision Remigration, a new project inspired by the racist “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory, which alleges that white people are being intentionally displaced in their homelands by people of color, mainly immigrants and refugees.
This week we look at how Project 2025’s influence and agenda is playing out in Texas and Oklahoma, as well as the Alliance Defending Freedom’s coordinated assault on civil liberties across several states as it furthers Project 2025’s agenda.
GPAHE is contributing to the US Summit for Democracy’s “Year of Action” by participating in the Information Integrity working group, which recently released a report on mitigating risks of political microtargeting to counter threats to democracy.
This week we look at who is funding Project 2025 supporter Chris Rufo, Citizens for Sanity’s vile and robustly funded advertising campaign, Project 2025 supporter Independent Women’s Forum, and we hear from Ben Carson on why divorce should be outlawed.
Meta released Llama 3, an AI language model for Facebook, Instagram, WhatsApp, and its website. The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) tested it with questions about Project 2025 on Instagram and meta.ai.
Transnational support for an annual neo-Nazi rally in Paris has grown considerably, with groups from the United States and Europe joining in on the hate.
This week we look at Project 2025 senior advisor John McEntee who spreads hate and Christian Nationalist snark on his dating app’s TikTok page. We’ll also examine a new coalition of Christian Nationalists working to enact Project 2025’s mandate in parts of Texas, and Project 2025’s plans to execute 44 federal death row inmates in 180 days.
In an April 2024 policy change, it was reported that users of the unregulated social media platform Telegram who run channels would have access to 50 percent of display ad revenue.
This week we look at how Project 2025’s Alliance Defending Freedom is promoting its anti-abortion agenda in the UK, how dark money is funding Project 2025’s authoritarian agenda, and how Project 2025’s anti-LGBTQ+ plans are being implemented in Tennessee.
Since January 2023, slurs directed at South Asians on fringe platforms have been rising exponentially, as the community is blamed for “replacing” white people. Meanwhile, the “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory once again takes center stage on mainstream platforms.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism has identified user-generated content in Fortnite that promotes insurrection and depicts world leaders in armed combat, as part of a broader investigation into extremism on gaming platforms like Roblox.
In late March, the far-right Heritage Foundation reported in its publication, The Daily Signal, that the YouTube account for Joseph Nicolosi, Sr., now deceased and considered the “father of conversion therapy,” had been permanently removed for violating the company’s hate speech policy.
This week, we look at one of the ways Alabama is being used as a Project 2025 proving ground in an effort that threatens librarians, how a natalism conference brought together an array of extremists and Project 2025 supporters, and key members of Project 2025 decrying the perceived war on whiteness.
This week we look at Project 2025 supporter Turning Point USA’s (TPUSA) troubles in Arizona, where its senior fellow, State Rep. Austin Smith resigned amid forgery accusations, and two TPUSA employees admitted to guilt in a 2023 attack on a university professor. We’ll also hear reactions from Project 2025 supporters to President Biden’s Title IX update, and former UK Prime Minister Liz Truss as she pushes Project 2025’s agenda to a Heritage Foundation audience.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) is playing a pivotal role in the fight to protect democracies in this year of elections and against digital hate and extremism through its extensive research and collaboration with key international coalitions such as the Global Alliance Against Digital Hate & Extremism (GAADHE) and the esteemed Club de Madrid.
This week we look at a cell phone company supporting Project 2025 members that has influenced politics in rural Texas, and how media platform Real America’s Voice, founded by a man with a longtime criminal history and buoyed by Steve Bannon, spreads misinformation and transphobia as it amplifies Project 2025’s message. We’ll also hear reactions from Project 2025 organizations to Arizona’s abortion ban.
Since the Israel-Hamas war started in October, the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) has been documenting increasing amounts of violent hate speech directed at Jews and Muslims on fringe social media platforms, including on the weekend of the October 7 Hamas attacks and in the months following.
This week we look at Project 2025’s fight against surrogacy, a Project 2025 ally’s spread of misinformation, a collegiate swimmer turned anti-trans activist for Project 2025 organizations, and we’ll hear from Project 2025 supporters in their own words.
At the CPAC Dallas event in August 2022, Hungarian Prime Minister Viktor Orbán called for Christian Nationalists in Europe and the United States to “unite forces,” because “we Hungarians know how to defeat the enemies of freedom on the political battlefield.”
The 2020 U.S. presidential election sparked unfounded voter fraud claims by Donald Trump and far-right groups, undermining democracy and falsely challenging election integrity despite evidence to the contrary.
This week we look at Leonard Leo’s massive funding of Project 2025 advisors, a Christian Nationalist version of social studies called American Birthright, and how Project 2025 member America First Legal is attacking corporate DEI programs.
As mainstream social media companies’ content moderation teams shrink and policies fail, extremists are flourishing and no longer have to hide on the fringe.
Earlier this month, the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) revealed a worrying level of hate and violent speech directed at marginalized communities in Roblox’s “Election Simulator” experience, a virtual location within Roblox that allowed players to “run for president” in-game as a Democrat, Independent, or Republican candidate by making their case on a debate “stage.” Following GPAHE’s reporting, Roblox removed the experience and placed the page “under review.”
Early on March 26, the Francis Scott Key Bridge, located in Baltimore, Maryland, collapsed after being struck by a cargo ship. The ship suffered a power issue and promptly issued a distress call to authorities, but was unable to adjust its course in time before the crash.
This week we look at Project 2025’s involvement in the mifepristone case, their disturbing inroads in Alabama and their war on climate change and electric vehicles. We’ll also hear Project 2025 supporters’ recent comments on trans people’s mental health, biblical borders, critical race theory and the ‘sexual evils’ of contraception.
This week we look at Project 2025 supporters’ war on DEI, some of the false information Christian Nationalists and others are disseminating about Haitian cannibals, and C-FAM’s attendance at a “Woodstock for baby-killers.” We’ll also hear from Project 2025 supporters in their own words.
Over the past week, a surge of targeted hateful and violent posts on fringe and mainstream platforms have ignited what some on the far-right are calling “GamerGate 2.0,” which, like its predecessor, includes virulent antisemitism, misogyny, racism, and calls for violence.
Following a recent report by the Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) on how far-right groups are co-opting video games to spread hateful propaganda to kids and teenagers, a follow-up investigation on Roblox’s “Election Simulator” reveals a worrying level of hate and violent intent towards marginalized communities, with users using a digital election space to campaign on dangerous far-right rhetoric, including support for fascism and Nazism.
This week we look at the influence of a Hungarian dictator, the floundering of Project 2025 sponsor Moms for Liberty, Charlie Kirk’s “Great Replacement” rhetoric, The Heritage Foundation’s push for more robots and less education, and how Liberty University’s indifference to women’s safety led to a steep fine.
The foundation and its leaders see Trump not for his policies, but as a means to embed Orbán’s oppressive ideology within the U.S. political framework.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) today released a report profiling more than 20 far-right extremist groups in Brazil.
This week we look at women’s rights: “recreational sex,” contraception, IVF, and animal-human hybrids.
The Proud Boys, a white nationalist and chauvinistic organization infamous for their role in the January 6 Capitol attack, didn’t sit out the election. They sent their endorsements to Trump, celebrated his wins, and, in one case, publicly organized at polls to ensure his victory.
While the international far right was busy meeting in Washington, D.C., for the CPAC 2024 conference in late February, on the other side of the world, a grab bag of “anti-Western” groups, including a handful of far-right leaders from Europe, North America, and South America, gathered in the Lomonosov innovation cluster in Moscow for two conferences held in parallel.
On February 21, a U.S. District Judge in Orange County, California, dismissed criminal charges of conspiracy to violate the Anti-Riot Act and rioting against neo-Nazis Robert Bowman and Robert Rundo, who was arrested and extradited to the United States from Romania after fleeing the country.
Following a report on far-right movements infiltrating the gaming industry, video game companies were given a rude awakening to the presence of extremism on their platforms.
A bigoted AI campaign on 4chan, and hosted on GitHub, is maliciously altering people’s bodies and appearance and receiving endorsements from extremists.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) today announced that it has developed and expanded the world’s largest database on global far-right and extremist symbols.
Heritage Foundation’s Kevin D. Roberts aims to institutionalize Trumpism with Project 2025, backed by 80+ far-right groups advocating Christian Nationalism, limiting women’s healthcare, and opposing LGBTQ+ rights.
A disturbing trend has developed in France over the past few years that shines a light on what the country’s future may have in store under increasing pressure from the far right.
After years of complaining about “wokeness,” the far-right is taking on the gaming industry with a fast-growing movement to use gaming platforms to spread hate. Here’s how they do it.
In January, Portuguese news outlets reported on the shocking news that a new far-right group with ties to neo-fascists and neo-Nazis, “Grupo 1143” planned an “Against the Islamization of Europe” march with tiki torches through a diverse central Lisbon neighborhood.
Shortly after Governor Greg Abbott denounced the US Supreme Court ruling allowing the federal government to remove razor wire at the Texas border, the global far right mobilized to recruit new members and spread hate.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism released a special report titled, “Conversion Therapy Online: The Ecosystem in 2023,” a comprehensive follow-up to its 2022 research that found harmful conversion therapy disinformation thriving online.
An article published today by Correctiv reported on a secret meeting in Potsdam last November to plan the ethnic cleansing of people of color from Germany.
On January 8, 2023, German farmers, backed by the German Farmers’ Association, launched a week-long protest against government plans to abolish both a car tax exemption for farming vehicles and exemptions for diesel used in agriculture.
On December 19, the Colorado Supreme Court ruled that former President Donald Trump is disqualified from the state’s ballot under the U.S. Constitution’s 14th Amendment ban.
GPAHE is campaigning to persuade social media and tech companies that global democracies are at stake and they must apply their content community standards to all political and public figures’ speech.
The United States, once called the ‘beacon of democracy’ is facing a new and dangerous threat of authoritarianism and Christian Nationalism. And, if some of the groups behind this far-right movement have their way, European democracies would be next.
The Global Project Against Hate and Extremism (GPAHE) today released a report profiling more than 20 far-right extremist groups in Germany.
After “permanently suspending” and promptly reinstating accounts related to the transnational white supremacist Generation Identity network, Twitter proves Musk’s ideology supersedes their own published content policies.
The “Worldwide Freedom Initiative” brought together influential representatives of major far-right groups and political parties from European countries and the United States.
Every year, the Polish Independence March attracts supporters of the most radical far-right groups from around the world, including white nationalists, Identitarians, and neo-Nazis.
Antisemitic and anti-Muslim hate incidents are surging, no doubt largely inspired by hateful online rhetoric on fringe platforms.
The short list of Identitarians who spread the white supremacist belief system “Generation Identity”.
Musk allows international white nationalist network back on Twitter despite connections to violence. YouTube is a superspreader.
The search engine, owned by Microsoft, has an AI feature that promotes the transnational neo-Nazi network.
The sprawling far-right, white supremacist transnational network of Active Clubs has metastasized across most of the Western world.
Since GPAHE’s publishing of its report on extremist groups in Portugal, Twitter has taken action on a number of individuals and leaders of hateful groups identified in the report.
Reconquista and Clube Étnico Portuguez embrace racist conspiracy theories, white nationalism, and an open hatred of people of color.
Within 48 hours, the use of slurs and violent speech against Jewish and Muslim communities on 4chan grew by roughly 500 percent
YouTube has finally deplatformed more than a dozen Generation Identity accounts in Germany
Our work to push back the threat from far-right extremists protects and strengthens democracies.
This rabid Russian anti-LGBTQ group spreads lies about “conversion therapy” and invokes fear of a “gay revolution” globally
GPAHE research reveals hate and extremist groups advertising on Google, contributing to the spread of lies and disinformation
This tool helps to identify where far-right actors are active, the narratives they are pushing, and helps show how hate and extremist groups inspire and connect with each other across borders.
As we mourn the lives lost due to violent racism, we demand that politicians and tech companies take action now to prevent more far-right violence and extremism.
The killing of Laura Ann Carleton is yet another terrifying wake-up call that anti-LGBTQ+ hate and violence are out of control.
Events like CPAC are yet another example of the transnational nature of extremist movements that further deepen relationships among far-right actors waging campaigns against our democracies and targeted communities across the world.
The time for action is now. Anything less than banning this group will be yet another example of Meta’s complicity with the ongoing genocide.
Baptiste Marchais, a far-right Identitarian picked up and left France for rural Texas. He’s now rebranded as a “typical Southern conservative.”
Sharing a video with Nazi symbology and from a battalion with extremist connections with hundreds of thousands of followers is never okay.
As support for the Portuguese far-right party Chega grows, far-right activists in its official youth organization Chega Juventude have become ever more present on social media platforms.
Neo-Nazis and white supremacists on Twitter and 4chan express delight in finding a new potential ally in RFK Jr.
Twitter CEO Linda Yaccarino has an opportunity to make the platform safer for users. She should take it.
Prime Minister Giorgia Meloni’s party, Brothers of Italy, included in hate and extremist groups
Il partito del Primo Ministro Giorgia Meloni, Fratelli d’Italia, inserito nei gruppi di odio ed estremisti
The vast majority of our troops have no involvement with extremism of any kind, and acknowledging that some do is not a failure, but a strength that will ultimately make us all safer.
A confrontation in Portland, OR between Proud Boys and a neo-Nazi group sent ripples across the extreme-right movement causing hate groups to turn on each other and infighting among the Proud Boys.
A maioria dos grupos perfilados espalham a teoria da conspiração racista e anti-imigração da “Grande Substituição”; outros propagam o ódio anti-LGBTQ+
Most groups profiled spread the racist and anti-immigrant “Great Replacement” conspiracy theory; others push anti-LGBTQ+ hate
Hateful far-right groups are co-opting and inflaming the growing anti-LGBTQ+ movement for their own agenda
We will not be able to tackle terrorism and extremism globally if we do not clean up the online space. The United Nations can help.
The National Defense Authorization Act must address the threat of far-right extremism in the military. Ignoring this threat is short-sighted and dangerous.
While numerous accounts and videos were taken down after our advocacy, unfortunately the trend has spread beyond TikTok. Much work remains to be done to get Nazi content off social media platforms.
The first-of-its-kind resource compiles more than 300 far-right symbols from around the world.
This data is a chilling reminder that a large number of Americans believe that violence is a legitimate means of political participation.
The site’s 30,000 users traffic in graphic racism, anti-LGBTQ+ hatred, and neo-Nazism, exemplifying how hate and extremist material spread on tech platforms.
Anti-LGBTQ+ and Anti-Roma groups are especially widespread and influential throughout the country.
Анти-ЛГБТК+ и анти-ромските групи са особено разпространени и влиятелни в цялата страна
Far right response to Sai Kandula crashing a U-Haul into security barriers near the White House is filled with lies and disinformation
