Tucker Carlson has dominated headlines over the past few days with multiple high-profile moves and provocative statements. Most recently, Carlson and Senator Ted Cruz engaged in a heated public exchange over whether the United States should support Israel in potential military strikes against Iran. Their clash, widely covered by CBS News, has highlighted growing disagreements within pro-Trump conservative circles about the future of American foreign policy, especially in the volatile Middle East.

Carlson continues to generate attention with his Tucker Carlson Network, now bolstered by significant investment from the pro-Trump venture fund 1789 Capital. According to reporting from Fortune and Bilyonaryo, these funds have helped solidify the network as one of the central new-media outlets promoting conservative and pro-Trump content, aiming to redirect mainstream conversation and provide an alternative to conventional cable news. Carlson and his business partner have also been using the platform to launch new shows and paid content, which Carlson claims gives subscribers direct access to his “personal inbox” as part of building his own independent media ecosystem.

In terms of his latest public appearances, Carlson has drawn global focus for his exclusive interviews with influential world leaders—including Vladimir Putin and the Prime Minister of Qatar. His interview with Putin triggered international debate after the Russian president used the opportunity to suggest renewed negotiations for the release of Wall Street Journal reporter Evan Gershkovich, who remains detained in Russia. The Qatari interview, meanwhile, featured the Prime Minister defending Qatar’s role in Mideast ceasefire talks and pushing back against claims the country supports terrorism, effectively using Carlson’s show as a platform to shape global narratives.

Carlson has also just released a controversial five-part documentary series on the September 11 attacks. In the series, he directly challenges the official 9/11 commission narrative, describing it as a political cover-up designed to benefit neoconservative interests in the Bush administration. The series has already sparked outrage among critics who cite Carlson’s own previous denunciations of 9/11 conspiracy theories. This shift has been widely discussed online, with social media users and commentators scrutinizing the documentary’s assertions, particularly its suggestions of foreign government involvement and accusations of a broad cover-up. Video clips of the show have gone viral, further fueling debates about the boundaries between free inquiry, sensationalism, and disinformation in modern media.

Outside of media content, Carlson has been in the public eye for philanthropic efforts following the assassination of conservative activist Charlie Kirk. Working with Neil Patel, Carlson announced a $1 million fundraiser—partly funded by his nicotine brand ALP—to support Kirk’s widow and two children. The move received an outpouring of support but also criticism, as some detractors accused Carlson of self-promotion by associating his product with the tragedy.

These developments come amid ongoing debate about Carlson’s influence on the American right and his efforts to shape a parallel conservative economy. With 1789 Capital and other new funding streams, Carlson is increasingly seen not just as a commentator but as a power player building long-term infrastructure for pro-Trump and anti-establishment media. At the same time, he remains a lightning rod for criticism from established media and some fellow conservatives, especially as he pushes the boundaries on controversial topics and takes on former allies.

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