The future of Turning Point USA is unclear after its founder and front man was killed at a political event. Its other leaders say they will carry on.

The murder of conservative activist Charlie Kirk has reignited a national conversation about whether political violence has reached a boiling point and if there is any turning back. Kirk, the Turning Point USA co-founder,

A teary-eyed Erika Frantzve Kirk, wife of the slain founder of Turning Point USA, addressed mourners for the first time Friday night in Arizona.

Members and supporters of conservative youth organization Turning Point USA are mourning the death of the group’s founder, Charlie Kirk.

Right wing activist Charlie Kirk, who was shot and killed during an event at a Utah university Wednesday, got his start in politics from a young age in Chicago's suburbs.

The assassination of Charlie Kirk, 31, while hosting an event in Orem, Utah, struck down the most influential voice in young conservatism and left his movement suddenly grappling with what comes next.

I interviewed Charlie multiple times and our exchanges were sometimes intense. I pressed him, he pushed back, but in the end he was always cordial. Always willing to engage,” she said. His killing is the latest in a string of acts of political violence — from the attempted assassination of then-candidate Trump in Butler,

Across the political spectrum, young people are reckoning with what Charlie Kirk's death means for their generation and grappling with how to feel.