Jacob Siegel

To onlookers, it looked like the Internet, having been brought to life for a day, decided to spend it playing capture the flag in the country’s oldest public park.

Is calling the alt-right by its preferred name capitulation? Maybe. But we should also recognize that while white supremacist, it’s not quite the same thing as the neo-Nazis.

A space that once dedicated itself to aiding the progressive community takes a very dark turn.

From inside the Ecuadorian embassy, the proponent of radical transparency has worked out a playbook for exposing secrets to influence elections.

<p>He wrote books of poetry, won a chestful of medals, helped inspire <i>Pulp Fiction</i>—and loved a good bathroom joke. Meet First Sergeant Charles Willeford.</p>

Or are they just messaging to Obama that they’ve had enough with his non-policy?

4chan’s trolling culture didn’t just birth Guy Fawkes hacktivism—it also inspired the racist and neo-fascist sites where the Charleston terrorist lurked.

Meet the intrepid writers who unearthed the alleged Charleston shooter’s racist manifesto and disturbing photos—a discovery that could blow apart any insanity plea.

While most humans with hearts mourned the church massacre, the trolls of a racist subreddit worried about how the killings would make them look in the ‘Jew-owned media.’

The company that armed generations of American soldiers has filed for bankruptcy.