Alex Jones

The House select committee investigating the January 6 riot included the conspiracy theorist in a the latest round of subpoenas issued on Monday.

Five allies to former President Donald Trump, including political consultant Roger Stone and conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, were issued subpoenas.

"The Young Turks" founder said the podcast host was pushing the "same right-wing slop that everyone else does" in a series of tweets.

"[Trump] went along with the experimental shot," Alex Jones said. "And he's pigheaded and he won't admit he was wrong."

Following the shooting that left 26 people dead, Jones frequently claimed it was a "hoax" and that the victims' parents were "crisis actors."

The governor gave a press conference following a two-week absence from public view, which fuelled speculation about his health and other misinformation.

The conspiracy theorist is facing financial costs after a judge issued a default judgment because he failed to produce necessary court records.

A crowd in Alabama booed the former president Saturday for advocating that they take the COVID-19 vaccine.

"Maybe Trump's actually a dumba**," Jones said on his show, a day after the former president encouraged people to get vaccinated.

Owen Shroyer had previously been arrested over a stunt at the Capitol building in 2019.

The Joe Rogan Experience host suggested that the NSA could be monitoring conspiracy theorist Alex Jones.

CNN host Brian Stelter called Fox News' Tucker Carlson a "conspiracy-monger" on Monday and compared him to Jones.

Stelter delve into the similarities between Carlson and Jones' rhetoric and messaging in a Sunday segment on CNN's 'Reliable Sources.'

"Rachel Maddow tells her audience conspiracy theories but makes them sound like the truth. Alex Jones tells the truth but makes it sound like a conspiracy theory," the controversial commentator said in a tweet.

"Get Alex Jones under oath right now," tweeted veteran Navy Intelligence Officer Travis Akers.

Reports emerged Friday of Loomer's suspension following a live chat in which she described becoming "roadkill" if Uber doesn't vet its Muslim drivers.

The Catholic Charities of the Rio Grande Valley said the conspiracy theorist's recent viral video was a "contrived misrepresentation" of their work.

A clip of the conspiracy theorist claiming to stop a "smuggling" operation has been viewed more than 1 million times on Twitter.

The clip of Infowars Alex Jones host was filmed near a COVID-19 processing center in McAllen, Texas.

"There were a few episodes they didn't want on their platform, I was like 'OK, I don't care,'" Rogan said last month.

The InfoWars host also said he offered to pay protection for the Donald Trump ally at the rallies held prior to the insurrection.

The conspiracy theorist was making a video about the university's Skull and Bones secret society.

The protest was demanding that service workers receive a COVID-19 vaccine if they are being forced to return to work.

Far-right conspiracy theorists are circumventing bans on QAnon and InfoWars content in place on the Google Play Store and the Apple App Store, with multiple apps featuring the content still available on both platforms.

Jones made the remarks while filming an interview for the documentary "You Can't Watch This" in January 2019.

The supermarket chain said Saturday that the Publix heiress is neither an employee nor involved in business operations.

The "Infowars" host's angry tirade against QAnon and its conspiracy theories has rapidly gone viral on Twitter.

The Infowars host is accused of inciting violence and promoting anti-Semitic conspiracy theories during pro-Trump rally.

Some people responded to Jones' speech by saying he was inciting violence against the president-elect—and that the Secret Service and FBI should know about it.

Not many of the public figures made good on their vows to abandon the social platform.