Tucker Carlson
Coverage of Tucker Carlson in the Nexus archive.
- Tucker Carlson is building a third party. Tone-deaf DC elites better pay attention: MARK HALPERIN
Tucker Carlson is building a third party, according to Mark Halperin. Halperin urges 'tone-deaf DC elites' to pay attention to this development.
- Carlson’s split with Republicans to deepen rifts in US right, Chinese think tank says
High-profile conservative commentator Tucker Carlson's split with President Donald Trump and the Republican Party will jeopardize the party's prospects in the US midterm elections and intensify internal disputes over its identity and direction, according to an official Chinese think tank. Carlson has criticized the administration's decision to go to war with Iran.
- Tucker Carlson floats idea of new political party in the US in interview
Tucker Carlson, a rightwing broadcaster, mentioned the idea of building a new political party in the US but did not provide details. He stated he does not want to be a candidate for president and expressed frustration with Trump.
- Tucker Carlson floats idea of new political party in the US in interview
Tucker Carlson, a rightwing broadcaster, mentioned wanting to help build a new political party in the United States but provided few details. He stated he does not want to be a candidate for president and expressed frustration with Trump.
- Tucker Carlson, who broke with Trump, plans to ‘help build a third party’
Tucker Carlson, who broke with Trump, plans to help build a third party. The conservative commentator's relationship with the president and the GOP fractured over the war with Iran. Now, he says he is charting a new course.
- Tucker Carlson, Who Broke With Trump, Plans to ‘Help Build a Third Party’
Tucker Carlson, a former Trump ally, broke with the G.O.P. over the war with Iran and plans to help build a third party.
- Tucker Carlson says he’s starting a new political party after break with Trump and GOP
Tucker Carlson announced his intention to help build a third political party following his break with Donald Trump and the GOP. The statement was made in an interview with the Columbia Journalism Review.
- The GOP is souring on Israel
The GOP is shifting its stance on Israel as younger Republicans criticize its military actions in Gaza and Benjamin Netanyahu's handling of the Iran war. President Trump and Vice President JD Vance have publicly criticized Netanyahu, while anti-Israel rhetoric from figures like Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Greene has gained traction among right-wing audiences. A Pew Research Center poll shows 40% of Republicans hold an unfavorable view of Israel, with higher disapproval among those aged 18-49.
- US-Iran agreement amounts to 'conditional surrender', analyst says on Tucker Carlson's show
A geopolitical analyst called the US-Iran agreement a 'conditional surrender document' on Tucker Carlson's show, stating the US initiated a war and subsequently lost. The agreement follows a joint US-Israeli military action against Iran and outlines a ceasefire framework.
- Republicans should cheer the exit of sad Tucker Carlson
The article criticizes Tucker Carlson for promoting a toxic agenda that includes pro-Vladimir Putin views, anti-Israel sentiment, and shame towards America. It suggests his exit is a positive development for Republicans.
- Why did Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Greene leave the Republican party? | Geoffrey Kabaservice
Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Greene left the Republican party due to disagreements over Donald Trump's foreign interventions, particularly his focus on Iran and neglect of domestic issues like inflation and gas prices. Their departure highlights internal GOP divisions that could weaken the party's midterm election prospects. Both have stated they will not support Democrats.
- Tucker Carlson blasts MAGA movement with foul-mouthed insult to Trump over threats to Iran
Tucker Carlson criticized the MAGA movement with a vulgar insult directed at Trump regarding threats to Iran. The article highlights a conflict within conservative political circles.
- Behind the Curtain: America's great political implosion
American politics is experiencing significant fragmentation, with MAGA splintering between Trump supporters and 'America First' advocates, rising socialist influence, and declining support for Israel across both parties. AI is creating cross-partisan divisions, while Trump's unpopularity remains high at 60%.
- Tucker Carlson: After 9/11, I was 'hysterical' about Islam
Tucker Carlson admitted he was 'hysterical' about Islam after 9/11, having believed Muslims were a global threat. He now acknowledges his past statements were false and relates this to understanding Israeli perspectives.
- ‘Fed up’: Marjorie Taylor Greene joins Tucker Carlson in breaking away from Republican Party
Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson have announced they are no longer supporting the Republican Party, citing betrayal and dissatisfaction. Greene described being 'fed up' with the party, while Carlson criticized President Donald Trump's decision to go to war with Iran. Both clarified they are not aligning with Democrats.
- ‘Fed up’: Marjorie Taylor Greene joins Tucker Carlson in breaking away from Republican Party
Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson have announced they are no longer supporting the Republican Party, citing dissatisfaction with its direction and specific policy decisions. Both emphasized they are not aligning with the Democratic Party, with Greene stating she is too conservative for Democrats and too honest for Republicans. Their departure follows disagreements with President Donald Trump, including his stance on the Epstein files and Iran.
- ‘Fed up’: Marjorie Taylor Greene joins Tucker Carlson in breaking away from Republican Party
Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson have announced they are no longer supporting the Republican Party. Greene cited frustration with the party 'betraying its voters and country,' while Carlson criticized Trump's decision to go to war with Iran as his breaking point. Both emphasized they are not aligning with the Democrats.
- Marjorie Taylor Greene joins Tucker Carlson in breaking with Republican party
Marjorie Taylor Greene and Tucker Carlson have announced they are no longer supporting the Republican party, citing frustration with the party's actions. Greene, a former Georgia congresswoman, joined Carlson in criticizing the GOP for betraying its voters.
- Like him or loathe him, Tucker Carlson is a window into Trump's world
Tucker Carlson is portrayed as a window into Donald Trump's world, with Yalda Hakim also mentioned in the article.
- Tucker Carlson says he’s no longer supporting the Republican Party: ‘I’m out’
Tucker Carlson, a conservative commentator, announced he will not support the Republican Party ahead of the November midterm elections. He stated, 'I’m out,' indicating a shift in his political alignment.
- Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Greene Say They Are Done With the G.O.P.
Tucker Carlson and Marjorie Taylor Greene announced they are no longer affiliated with the G.O.P. The statement reflects their decision to distance themselves from the Republican Party.
- 'I'm out': Tucker Carlson says he won't support Republican Party
Tucker Carlson stated he will not support the Republican Party and questioned how Americans could back a political party that lacks loyalty to the United States.
- 'I'm out': Tucker Carlson says he won't support Republican Party
Tucker Carlson stated he will not support the Republican Party and questioned how Americans could back a political party that is not loyal to the United States.
- Tucker Carlson says he’ll no longer support the Republican Party
Tucker Carlson, a conservative commentator, announced he will no longer support the Republican Party, citing its decisions based on interests of Israel and donors. He criticized the party for failing to represent its voters and called its actions 'treasonous.' Carlson also stated he would not support the Democratic Party and expressed uncertainty about his next steps.
- Tucker Carlson says he'll no longer support the Republican Party
Tucker Carlson stated he would no longer support the Republican Party ahead of the November midterms, citing disillusionment with its direction and decisions. He criticized President Donald Trump's February war with Iran, calling it harmful to Americans and driven by interests other than the nation's. Carlson, who previously defended the GOP for 35 years, said he is 'out' of the party and uncertain about future political support.
- Tucker Carlson officially declares he's OUT of the Republican Party after its leaders 'betrayed' voters
Tucker Carlson has officially left the Republican Party, citing its leaders for betraying voters. The decision follows accusations of the party's leadership actions conflicting with voter interests.
- Trump told Carlson, Musk in early 2025 that he wouldn’t attack Iran — report
A report cites a new book excerpt stating that Trump informed Tucker Carlson and Elon Musk in early 2025 he would not attack Iran. The excerpt mentions an anti-Israel podcaster warning Trump about an Iran war and Musk being transfixed by a golden pager gifted by Netanyahu.
- Trump assured Musk and Carlson he wouldn’t go to war with Iran, new book claims
A new book claims Donald Trump assured Elon Musk and Tucker Carlson that he would not go to war with Iran during an Oval Office meeting. The book also mentions Trump's reaction to images of injuries from an Israeli pager attack on Hezbollah.
- MAGA hawk mutiny deepens Trump's isolation on Iran
President Trump's Iran deal has intensified divisions within his base, as hawkish allies accuse him of betraying Israel through concessions. Pro-Israel conservatives demand transparency on the secret memorandum of understanding (MOU) with Iran, criticizing financial relief for Tehran, reduced leverage post-military strikes, and doubts about Iran's trustworthiness. Trump's praise of Iranian negotiators further alienated critics who view the deal as rewarding Iran for surviving the conflict.
- Hunter Biden dishes to Newsom in live podcast chat — as he defends Nazi-tattooed Graham Platner
Hunter Biden participated in a live podcast conversation with Newsom, discussing various political figures including Tucker Carlson and President Trump, while defending Graham Platner, who has a Nazi-related tattoo.
- The Data-Center Panic Is Overblown
The article argues that concerns about data centers' environmental and economic impacts are exaggerated, citing research showing they create jobs and boost local economies. It highlights studies indicating data centers increase employment and wages, particularly in construction and information sectors, while distinguishing between older co-location facilities and newer hyperscale AI centers.
- "Regime Change": New book reveals Trump team's Epstein leak fears
A new book by Maggie Haberman and Jonathan Swan reveals that President Trump's aides held classified meetings in the Situation Room to manage leaks about their handling of Jeffrey Epstein files. The book details internal White House tensions, including Vice President JD Vance's proposal to use Tucker Carlson to interview Ghislaine Maxwell and Trump's insistence on suppressing the scandal.
- Sam Bankman-Fried formally files for pardon—but White House reiterates that FTX cofounder’s odds are slim
Sam Bankman-Fried submitted a pardon request to the Department of Justice, but the White House states his chances remain slim. The request follows his 2023 conviction for fraud related to FTX, and President Donald Trump has indicated no plans to grant clemency.
- Sam Bankman-Fried seeks Trump pardon
Sam Bankman-Fried has formally applied for a presidential pardon, following months of courting former President Donald Trump through public compliments and interviews. Trump previously stated he would not pardon Bankman-Fried, who is serving a 25-year prison sentence, though he has pardoned other white-collar criminals. Bankman-Fried's FTX held investments in companies like SpaceX and Robinhood, some of which have significantly increased in value.
- Tucker Carlson is down, say some Jewish Republicans; others warn he’s not out
Some Jewish Republicans state Tucker Carlson is 'down,' while others caution he remains influential. The debate at a Republican Jewish Coalition gala highlights concerns about antisemitism and anti-Israel sentiment within the party, with Rep. Randy Fine asserting the left poses the biggest threat and watchdogs warning of normalized toxic rhetoric.
- Anti‑immigrant great replacement theory continues to spread via Fox News
A white nationalist banner calling for the deportation of 100 million people was displayed at a Washington Nationals baseball game, reflecting the spread of the 'great replacement theory.' Prominent Republicans, including President Donald Trump and Speaker of the House Mike Johnson, along with conservative media like Fox News, have echoed related xenophobic ideas.
- Tucker Carlson launches most vicious attack on Trump yet after president said he could become 'prime minister of ISRAEL'
Tucker Carlson launched a critical attack on Trump following comments Trump made about potentially becoming prime minister of Israel. The article highlights a significant rift between the two conservative figures over Trump's statements regarding Israel.
- Tucker Carlson launches most vicious attack on Trump yet after president said he could become 'prime minister of ISRAEL'
Tucker Carlson launched a critical attack on Trump following comments Trump made about potentially becoming Prime Minister of Israel. The incident reflects ongoing tensions between the conservative media figure and the former president.
- Tucker Carlson: Massie loss ‘obviously the death of MAGA’
Tucker Carlson criticized President Trump following Rep. Thomas Massie's primary loss in Kentucky, which Trump actively campaigned against. Carlson characterized the defeat as a significant setback for the MAGA movement and Massie's political career.
- Could Tucker Carlson hijack the GOP — and take the White House?
Tucker Carlson's popularity is rising in the 2028 Republican presidential nomination prediction markets, reaching 7 percent without a formal campaign or party support. His large independent media presence and Trump's base dissatisfaction with declining approval ratings contribute to his growth. Carlson's potential impact on the GOP and White House is being considered.