Alex Jones

Robbie Parker and other parents have spent more than a decade battling the lies of conspiracy theorist Alex Jones, who claimed the 2012 Sandy Hook Elementary School shooting didn’t happen.

A bite-sized look at what we’re hearing: Alex Jones is selling his 127-acre Texas game range to pay for his bankruptcy fight and the remaining damages owed to Sandy Hook families. Also, an investigation is underway into a Bridgeport police officer who shot a knife-wielding man on Thursday.

A judge ruled that despite Alex Jones’ bankruptcy filing, the InfoWars conspiracy theorist will have to pay out at least $1.1 billion to families affected by years-long claims that the Sandy Hook School shooting was a hoax.

A Texas man who worked for conspiracy theorist Alex Jones' website, Infowars, was sentenced on Wednesday to four months of home detention for joining a mob's attack on the U.S. Capitol.

Alex Jones’ company has proposed a plan in its bankruptcy case to pay the conspiracy theorist $520,000 a year, while leaving $7 million to $10 million annually to pay creditors, including relatives of the Sandy Hook school shooting victims.

A Connecticut judge on Tuesday ruled that a Texas lawyer for conspiracy theorist Alex Jones committed misconduct but will not be disciplined in connection with the improper disclosure of confidential medical records of relatives of Sandy Hook school shooting victims.

A Superior Court judge found Pattis shared sensitive medical records about the families of Sandy Hook victims during their cases against Alex Jones. His law license is suspended for six months.

A Connecticut judge on Thursday denied Infowars host Alex Jones' motion seeking a new trial and the overturning of a jury verdict requiring him to pay hundreds of millions of dollars to families of victims of the Sandy Hook Elementary School massacre.

Cases can move forward against Alex Jones regarding the nearly $1.5 billion he's ordered to pay families of Sandy Hook victims over his conspiracy theories about the 2012 school massacre, a federal bankruptcy judge ruled Monday, but the families can't yet pursue collection efforts against the Infowars host.

Infowars host Alex Jones filed for personal bankruptcy protection in Texas on Friday as he faces nearly $1.5 billion in court judgments over conspiracy theories he spread about the Sandy Hook school massacre.