A phone displays a logo from far-right social network Gab in this photo taken in Arlington, Virginia on January 11, 2021. OLIVIER DOULIERY/AFP/Getty ...

Using a recent PayPal scandal as a springboard, the alt-right social media site is promoting its new financial app — and its Christian vision. ... GabPay’s logo, with the Gab frog mascot.

Gab, a social media site for bigots, may have committed a crime by lying about its user base. Daniel Villarreal February 16, 2019, ... Gab’s logo was based on Pepe the Frog, ...

Gab, which is based Austin, is a social network that is similar to Twitter. The service, which uses a frog logo reminiscent of the alt-right symbol Pepe the frog, ...

Gab is less than a month old, so it may well flame out like Peach or Ello. But for now, the platform looks like an artifact from a dystopian universe where the alt-right completely took over Twitter.

Gab, a social media site where "free speech" means hate speech, is just like Twitter for right-wing Trump fans. ... “The logo is a frog for these reasons: 1. Exodus 8:1-12 2.

Gab.com’s logo was a cutesy little graphic frog face—a seeming nod to Pepe, but described by its C.O.O. to Vice as “a biblical reference to the ‘plague of the frogs,’” which would rain ...

The Pittsburgh synagogue shooting has put new pressure on Gab, the niche social network where alleged shooter Robert Bowers and countless other white supremacists have been able to network and ...

Gab, the social network that has become popular among members of the alt-right, was removed from the Google Play Store this week for violating Google’s hate speech policy. The company announced ...

But while it doesn’t stop people from posting hate, Gab does moderate content, as does Parler and Truth Social, Tapper noted. Gab “does not just allow any speech. It takes precautions,” he said.

Gab, the far-right social media network, is launching a “based” alternative to mainstream artificial intelligence tools. While only one of the company’s chatbots has been named after Adolf ...

Blocked on Twitter and Facebook, these propagandists have resurrected on under-moderated social media apps designed for conservatives, according to research from Stanford University and Graphika.