Prøve GULL - Gratis
Surf City is roiled by slaying
Los Angeles Times
|September 17, 2025
White supremacists show up for Charlie Kirk, but calm prevails
MOURNERS gathered at the Huntington Beach Pier on Saturday. White nationalists staged an event too.
People mourning the killing of Charlie Kirk carried candles and American flags in a solemn memorial last week at the Huntington Beach Pier, long a destination for conservative gatherings ranging from protests over pandemic-era lockdowns to rallies in support of President Trump.
But on this night, things took a dark turn when dozens of men joined the crowd, chanting, "White men fight back."
Then on Saturday, a white nationalist organization, identified by experts as Patriot Front, showed up at another beachside memorial for Kirk. The men, wearing khakis, navy blue shirts and white gaiters concealing their faces, marched down Main Street toward the beach holding a picture of Kirk. "Say his name!" they yelled. "Take back our world! Take back our land!" By Sunday, key political leaders in the conservative Orange County city known as a hotbed for the MAGA movement were fighting to contain the situation, issuing a statement denouncing violence.
Kirk's assassination, City Hall said, "serves as a stark reminder of the devastating outcomes that can result from vitriol and violent rhetoric."
"I despise them," Councilman Butch Twining said of the white nationalists who disrupted the vigil. "There is no place for them here, and they disgust me."
Huntington Beach is one of many communities grappling with the aftermath of the shooting of Kirk, a beloved activist in the conservative movement and close ally of President Trump.
Denne historien er fra September 17, 2025-utgaven av Los Angeles Times.
Abonner på Magzter GOLD for å få tilgang til tusenvis av kuraterte premiumhistorier og over 9000 magasiner og aviser.
Allerede abonnent? Logg på
FLERE HISTORIER FRA Los Angeles Times
Los Angeles Times
Student loan borrowers to face wage garnishment
The Trump administration will soon begin garnishing the wages of student loan borrowers who are in default.
1 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Trump's threats to launch attacks on 5 nations rattle allies and rivals
Venezuela risks “a second strike” if its interim government doesn’t acquiesce to U.S. demands.
4 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Officers injured at Capitol on Jan. 6 are still struggling
As President Trump was inaugurated for the second time on Jan. 20, 2025, former Capitol Police Sgt. Aquilino Gonell put his phone on “do not disturb” and left it on his nightstand to take a break from the news.
4 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Trump’s threats of military attacks rattle allies and foes
Trump aides warn the president’s approach risks miscalculation, alienating vital allies and emboldening U.S. competitors.
3 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Energy firms, banks lead broad stock gains
Stocks gained ground Monday on Wall Street to kick off their first full week of the new year.
2 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Vigil held for man shot dead by ICE officer
A tearful candlelight vigil was held in Northridge for a man shot to death on New Year's Eve by an off-duty immigration officer.
2 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Return of Lake could have a ripple effect
Rams hope their safety and well-liked leader can help against explosive Panthers
2 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Israel attacks Hezbollah, Hamas in Lebanon
Israel's air force struck areas in southern and eastern Lebanon on Monday, saying they are home to infrastructure for the militant groups Hezbollah and Hamas.
1 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
California-Venezuela ties stretch back more than a century with Chevron
Saturday, after U.S. special operations forces snatched Venezuelan President Nicolas Maduro and his wife in Caracas and extradited them to face drug-trafficking charges in New York, President Trump said the U.S. would “run” Venezuela and open more of its massive oil reserves to American corporations.
3 mins
January 06, 2026
Los Angeles Times
Director achieves a rare feat on Broadway
Tony winner Alex Timbers sees four of his productions run simultaneously.
3 mins
January 06, 2026
Listen
Translate
Change font size
