Brent Bambury

The Rebel Media, Canada’s far right media outlet, veered off course this week renouncing the “alt-right” and shedding its most prominent personalities. Politicians are turning their backs and founder Ezra Levant says he’s being blackmailed. The New Republic’s Jeet Heer and Maclean’s Magazine’s Jason Markusoff weigh in.

As the images from last month’s white supremacist march in Charlottesville, Virginia, emerged, medieval scholar and journalist David M. Perry recognized the symbols many of them were using. Now, he and others in the field are fighting back.

We often hear there are no good options for dealing with North Korea. The Human Rights Foundation thinks it's found one: a propaganda campaign smuggled in on thumb drives.

Cambridge Analytica says it has up to 5,000 data points on more than 200 million American voters. Now one of those voters is getting ready to sue the company to find out what it knows about him.

The Moai of Rapa Nui, or Easter Island, have stood for more than 500 years. Now, storm surges and erosion put them at risk of falling into the sea.

Director Jack Bryan chronicles Russia’s decades-long effort to influence global politics through covert methods, including a series of money-laundering schemes that trace directly back to Trump.

Trump has now rolled back 11 major Obama policies and presidential historian Barbara Perry says he won't stop there.

Calvin and Hobbes hasn't appeared in newspapers since 1995, but it's still one of the world's best-loved comics. Author Michael Hingston's new book examines the legacy of the cartoon and its creator.

This week, the New York Times reported that Donald Trump's businesses lost more than $1 billion between 1985 and 1994. Journalist Jonathan Greenberg says Trump conned him into getting on the Forbes 400, a list of America's richest people.

Ugandan LGBT activist Pepe Julian Onziema helped shut down a 2014 law that called for the death penalty for homosexual acts. But despite that victory, he says anti-gay violence persists.