National Alliance Radio Network

News. For us. For a change.

The National Alliance Radio Network is a controversial radio station based in the United States of America that broadcasts in English. The station is known for its alternative, extremist, and talk radio genres, which have attracted a large following of listeners who share similar political ideologies.

The National Alliance Radio Network was founded in the early 1990s by William Pierce, a white supremacist and neo-Nazi activist. Pierce believed that mainstream media outlets were biased against white Americans and that there was a need for a radio station that would provide an alternative perspective on news and politics.

The station's programming includes shows such as "American Dissident Voices," "The White Voice," and "National Vanguard," which focus on topics such as race, immigration, and anti-Semitism. The hosts of these shows often espouse extremist views that are considered by many to be offensive and hateful.

Despite its controversial programming, the National Alliance Radio Network has managed to attract a significant number of listeners who share its far-right views. The station has also faced criticism and condemnation from civil rights organizations and other groups who see it as a platform for hate speech and extremism.

In recent years, the National Alliance Radio Network has faced increasing scrutiny from law enforcement and government agencies. In 2002, the FBI raided the station's headquarters in West Virginia as part of an investigation into alleged criminal activities. The station's founder, William Pierce, died in 2002, and the network has since been run by a new management team.

While the National Alliance Radio Network remains a controversial and divisive force in American politics, it continues to broadcast its message of white supremacy and anti-immigrant sentiment to a dedicated audience of supporters.