How the Republican party offered a home to the Proud Boys.

Exploring the dark and far-reaching consequences of our dependence on the Internet.

A portrait of a modern family undone by the political zeitgeist.

A Washington family’s nightmare year.

How Andrew Anglin went from being an antiracist vegan to the alt-right’s most vicious troll.

An hour-by-hour account of last weekend in Charlottesville.

How dangerous is the media company that Steve Bannon called “the platform for the alt-right”?

The women of the alt-right.

“Richard Spencer is a troll and an icon for white supremacists. He was also my high-school classmate.”

"These young men seem to have no conception of the consequences of allying yourself publicly with the far right, even before their hero gets accused of endorsing pedophilia in public. Yiannopoulos has been good to them. They’re having a great time. Over the course of a few hours, I find myself playing an awkward Wendy to these lackluster lost boys as I watch them wrestle with the moral challenge of actually goddamn growing up."

How populism took a continent.

As the snow tires rumbled on the highway beneath us, a neo-Nazi "troll army" was several days into attacking the Jewish people of Whitefish on Spencer's behalf, based on a belief that some Whitefish Jews had recently tried to run Spencer and his mother out of town. Details about what actually happened between the town and the Spencers were in short supply, and, among the neo-Nazi troll brigades, anti-Semitism was in abundance.

The night America elected Donald J. Trump president, 38-year-old Richard B. Spencer, who fancies himself the “Karl Marx of the alt-right” and envisions a “white homeland,” crowed, “we’re the establishment now.” If so, then the architect of the new establishment is Spencer’s former mentor, Paul Gottfried, a retired Jewish academic...