Tucker Carlson

Kent said, during an interview with The Washington Post, that he is meeting with anti-Israel pundits like Tucker Carlson to "make a case to fellow conservatives about the war with Iran."

The senator joined CBS News show The Takeout to explain why he believes US President Donald Trump's actions against Iran were justified, countering Kent's claims to the contrary.

The Bible says that Satan comes to kill, steal, and destroy. That’s precisely what these apostles of darkness are doing to America.

We owe Tucker a debt of gratitude because he is giving us an opportunity to sort out some fundamental truths.

Trump leads the US in the Iran war for national security, while Carlson spreads false anti-Israel claims.

The bigger question is whether the American right will remain reliably pro-Israel once this war fades and the debate shifts from missiles and headlines back to culture, loyalty, and identity.

Rising antisemitism and anti-Israel sentiment are shrinking the political influence of American Jews.

Not all opposition to war is created equal. There is a difference between an argument about costs and risks, and a narrative that attributes policy to a hidden.

As anti-Israel conspiracies spread, Tucker Carlson and Candace Owens are gaining attention at the cost of their reputations.

Carlson’s platform increasingly gives space to fringe ideas, raising concerns about their impact on public discourse.