Consider This from NPR - Young Conservatives Are Asking What’s Next For the Movement Charlie Kirk Started

For many young conservatives, Charlie Kirk was more than just another political activist or online personality.


He was the face of their movement -- a glimpse at how life for their generation could look by embracing a more hard-right, MAGA worldview. Charlie Kirk's followers are in shock and grief over his assassination.


As they try to make sense of his killing, many are also asking what's next for the movement he started.


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This episode was produced by Kai McNamee and Mia Venkat. 


It was edited by John Ketchum and Courtney Dorning. .


Our executive producer is Sami Yenigun.





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The Gist - Aaron Sibarium on Charlie Kirk, Retribution, and the Cycle of Violence

Aaron Sibarium of the Washington Free Beacon reflects on his recent full-hour interview with Charlie Kirk, which aired just a week before Kirk’s assassination. He recalls Kirk’s reach across conservative factions and his surprising focus on debate and voter mobilization rather than pure outrage. The conversation widens to the risks of political violence, misperceptions between parties, and how quickly rhetoric escalates online. Plus, a Spiel on what might finally break the cycle of fear hatred and likely recrimination. Produced by Corey Wara

Production Coordinator Ashley Khan

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The Daily Signal - Victor Davis Hanson: The ‘4 Horsemen of the Western Civilization Apocalypse’ Have Arrived

Europe, the United States, and other like-minded Western countries are facing four “self-inflicted wounds.”


These “Four Horsemen of the Western Civilization Apocalypse” didn’t arrive overnight.


At the turn of the 20th century, Western elites thought that they could create "heaven on Earth” by moving away from fossil fuels, allowing open borders, and embracing diversity, equity, and inclusion. Results?


Skyrocketing fuel costs, which have in turn destroyed the “ viability of the middle classes that are now in revolt,” millions of unassimilated Islamic refugees, plummeting fertility rates, and the beginnings of tribalism, argues Victor Davis Hanson on today’s edition of “Victor Davis Hanson: In His Own Words.”


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Newshour - Charlie Kirk murder: FBI releases photos of a “person of interest”

Officials hunting for him say they've recovered a high-powered rifle from nearby woodland. The FBI has offered a reward of one hundred thousand dollars for information that could lead to the arrest of anyone involved in the killing. We have all the latest updates.

Also on the programme: Kaja Kallas, the EU's High representative for Foreign Affairs talks about incursion of Russian drones into Poland's airspace. And Ireland's national broadcaster announces that they will boycott Eurovision in 2026 if Israel is allowed to take part. Can the competition remain apolitical?

(Picture: The "person of interest" in the murder of Charlie Kirk wanted by the FBI)

WSJ What’s News - The Manhunt Continues for Charlie Kirk’s Shooter

P.M. Edition for Sept. 11. The FBI has shared images of a “person of interest” in the shooting of conservative activist Charlie Kirk at a Utah university yesterday. Speaking to us from Orem, Utah, WSJ reporter Jim Carlton discusses the latest in the search for a suspect and the mood on the ground. Plus, new data out today shows that inflation ticked up last month, while new jobless claims also rose higher than expected last week. Journal economics reporter Matt Grossman discusses what this could mean for the Federal Reserve’s upcoming rate decision. And Ed Ballard, who covers the energy transition, says that the proposed tie-up between Anglo American and Teck Resources announced this week—the mining sector’s biggest deal in a decade—is a bet on future demand for copper. Alex Ossola hosts.


Live Blog: Manhunt Stretches On


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State of the World from NPR - Looking Back at the Man Who Helped Shape the U.N.

In the early 1960s, U Thant, a practicing Buddhist from a remote town in Burma, became the first non-Western secretary-general of the United Nations. He immediately faced unfolding crises around the world. We talk with U Thant’s grandson about his new book “Peacemaker: U Thant and the Forgotten Quest for a Just World.”

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Audio Mises Wire - The Dehumanization of Charlie Kirk Came from the Establishment

Modern political life in the U.S. is increasingly defined by violence and toleration of violence against one's perceived enemies. The murder of Charlie Kirk has exposed the left's endorsement of deadly violence as a political tool.

Original article: https://mises.org/mises-wire/dehumanization-charlie-kirk-came-establishment

The Journal. - The Killing of Charlie Kirk and the Rise of Political Violence

Charlie Kirk, the provocative conservative influencer and confidant of President Trump, was shot and killed yesterday. He was 31. WSJ’s Aaron Zitner reports on how Kirk quickly rose to become a prominent figure in conservative politics and where things stand with the investigation into his death. He also discusses the alarming recent rise of political violence in American life. Jessica Mendoza hosts.

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WSJ Minute Briefing - U.S. Indexes Hit New Records as Inflation and Jobless Claims Rise

Investor expectations for a rate cut fueled the rise. Plus: Paramount Skydance prepares a bid for Warner Bros. Discovery. And online-housing platform Opendoor’s stock climbs after naming a new CEO. Katherine Sullivan hosts.


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An artificial-intelligence tool assisted in the making of this episode by creating summaries that were based on Wall Street Journal reporting and reviewed and adapted by an editor.

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Marketplace All-in-One - The rise of political violence in America

In the wake of yesterday’s assassination of right-wing activist Charlie Kirk, Regina Bateson, a political science professor at the University of Colorado Boulder, joins Kimberly to unpack the rise of targeted political violence in the United States and what it means for the health of our democracy. Then, one of our listeners shares how digitizing her great grandmother’s WWII diaries helped connect her with her family’s past.


Here’s everything we talked about today:




Join us tomorrow for “Economics on Tap.” The YouTube livestream starts at 3:30 p.m. Pacific time, 6:30 p.m. Eastern.