“Try That in a Small Town” isn’t even trying to hide its toxic message—and Republicans seem to love it.

The Libertarian Party compared slavery to affordable health care in an attack on former Ohio state Senator Nina Turner.

Representative Stacy Plaskett called out Robert F. Kennedy Jr. and the Republicans who invited him to testify on “censorship.”

Congress can’t handle even a bit of criticism of Israel, which continues to break international law.

Fox is swapping one radical, bigoted news anchor for another.

The House speaker blasted Democrats for criticizing Israel, and then excused RFK Jr.’s antisemitism.

The far-right influencer, who once sat down for dinner with Donald Trump, made the comments at an “America First” rally.

Representative Eli Crane’s comment immediately sparked outrage in the chamber.

And the state’s Republican attorney general has nothing to say about it.

The acknowledgement comes after the Alabama senator insisted that white nationalism was a matter of "opinion."

The Republican senator now says the definition of white nationalism is a matter of “opinion.”

The national convention is laying out the red carpet for a whole host of far-right speakers, with Nick Fuentes at the very top.

The New York congressman under investigation for fraud somehow thought it made sense to compare himself to the iconic civil rights leader.

The Republican presidential candidate made the suggestion while saying he wants to outright ban birthright citizenship.

The teaching of Black history in public schools is under serious threat.

Mark Robinson made the declaration at the far-right Moms for Liberty summit.

The protests over the police killing of Nahel Merzouk have reignited the debate over the country’s claims of color blindness.

A report released on Friday found that the Minneapolis Police Department discriminated against racial minorities for years before Floyd's death in 2020.

The poll comes as several Republican presidential contenders rail against “critical race theory.”

The classroom was barred from reading Ta-Nehisi Coates’s “Between the World and Me.”