Things are getting messy at the far-right organization.

The Heritage Foundation is divided after President Kevin Roberts defended Tucker Carlson’s interview with Fuentes.

The vice president seemed to imply his wife, Usha, was going to Hell because she isn’t Christian.

Donald Trump spoke about it to Russell Vought so much that it “weirded out” some of the president’s advisers.

Event attendees asked Ramaswamy why he felt he could be the governor of Ohio even though he isn’t Christian.

Donald Trump apparently no longer has an issue with being associated with Project 2025.

The Heritage Foundation’s new “Manhattan Project for Babies” wraps Christian nationalism in the guise of a plan to raise birth rates.

Thanks, we hate it.

While millions are leaving the organized Christian faiths, they’re not abandoning spirituality. Instead, they’re seeking practices outside old institutions.

“Money, Lies, and God” argues that the failed January 6 insurrection didn’t discourage those who want to dismantle the republic. If anything, it emboldened them—and next time, they may succeed.

Donald Trump has made good on a campaign promise straight out of Project 2025.

The Christian nationalist movement has undertaken a vast worldwide expansion. Hello, London? Texas calling.

Donald Trump repeatedly pushed the far-right idea on the campaign trail.

Their toxic fear of ideas is shaping the modern censorship movement.

With a far-right conference in Texas set to promote Christian nationalism and “great replacement theory,” a leading scholar of the right sheds light on the darker MAGA pathologies this reveals.

Paying lip service to protecting the procedure is the easy part. But not everyone is willing to back up their words with legislation.

Those who track the Christian right told people to worry about this guy. Why didn’t we listen?

Buoyed by the right-wing Supreme Court, Christian groups are laying the groundwork for public schools to veer back toward the 1960s.

Amid a rising right-wing tide of threats, recent incidents have sadly not been out of the norm.

These conspiracy theories were once fringe. Now they’re being fueled by Republicans and driving far-right anti-LGBTQ violence.