Charlie Kirk
(1993-2025)
Supported by
Creators and commentators are more anxious than ever about their safety. Some are wondering whether they should continue to make themselves so accessible.
By Jessica TestaJoseph Bernstein and Callie Holtermann
Creators and commentators are more anxious than ever about their safety. Some are wondering whether they should continue to make themselves so accessible.
Charlie Kirk
(1993-2025)
Supported by
Creators and commentators are more anxious than ever about their safety. Some are wondering whether they should continue to make themselves so accessible.
By Jessica TestaJoseph Bernstein and Callie Holtermann

Multiple people lose jobs after posts, comments about Charlie Kirk assassination

Charlie Kirk’s assassination is a terrifying moment for American democracy

Social media has us in its grip and won’t let go. The Charlie Kirk killing is a case study

Charlie Kirk was a symbol for many young people. Now what?

Virulent debater and clickbait savant: how Charlie Kirk pushed a new generation to the right

Charlie Kirk’s killing was a tragedy. But we must not rewrite his life | Moira Donegan

Charlie Kirk’s killing has only made the conservative movement stronger

Social media posts about Charlie Kirk's death are baffling companies and exposing a bigger problem in American business | Fortune

Over 100 people have faced consequences for remarks about Charlie Kirk's death

WIRED Roundup: How Charlie Kirk Changed Conservative Media