Stephen Kevin Bannon is an American media executive, political strategist, and former investment banker. He gained prominence as the executive chairman of Breitbart News, a far-right news and opinion website. Bannon served as the White House Chief Strategist for the first seven months of Donald Trump's presidency, playing a key role in shaping Trump's nationalist and populist policies. After leaving the White House, he continued to promote right-wing political movements both in the United States and internationally. Bannon has been a controversial figure due to his association with alt-right ideologies and his role in shaping divisive political narratives.
In 1934, the Nuremberg Rally was held and later depicted in the film "Triumph of the Will", which subsequently influenced Steve Bannon's filmmaking techniques.
In 1935, "Triumph of the Will", a propaganda film for the regime in Nazi Germany, was released. This film later influenced Steve Bannon's filmmaking techniques.
On November 27, 1953, Stephen Kevin Bannon was born. He is an American media executive, political strategist, and former investment banker who later served as a White House chief strategist and executive chairman of Breitbart News.
In 1971, Bannon graduated from Benedictine College Preparatory, a private, Catholic, military high school in Richmond, Virginia.
Steve Bannon has repeatedly referenced "The Camp of the Saints", a controversial French novel written in 1973 by Jean Raspail, which depicts Third World immigration destroying Western civilization.
In 1976, Bannon graduated from Virginia Tech College of Architecture and Urban Studies with a bachelor's degree in urban planning.
From 1977, Bannon served as an officer in the United States Navy, serving on the destroyer USS Paul F. Foster as a surface warfare officer in the Pacific Fleet.
In 1980, Bannon was deployed to the Persian Gulf to assist with Operation Eagle Claw during the Iran hostage crisis.
In 1983, Bannon ended his service in the United States Navy and started working for Goldman Sachs as an investment banker.
In 1983, Bannon ended his service in the United States Navy.
In 1983, while serving in the navy, he earned a master's degree in national security studies from Georgetown University School of Foreign Service.
In 1985, Bannon earned a Master of Business Administration degree with honors from Harvard Business School.
In 1987, Bannon relocated from New York to Los Angeles to assist Goldman Sachs in expanding their presence in the entertainment industry.
In 1988, Steve Bannon and Cathleen Suzanne Houff had a daughter named Maureen and later divorced.
In 1990, Bannon and several colleagues from Goldman Sachs launched their own company Bannon & Co., a boutique investment bank specializing in media.
In 1991, Bannon became an executive producer on 18 Hollywood films.
In 1991, Bannon produced Sean Penn's drama The Indian Runner.
In 1993, Bannon became acting director of the earth science research project Biosphere 2, shifting its focus towards environmental studies.
In April 1995, Steve Bannon married Mary Louise Piccard, a former investment banker.
In 1995, Bannon left the Biosphere 2 project.
In early January 1996, Steve Bannon was charged with misdemeanor domestic violence, battery, and dissuading a witness after his then-wife, Mary Piccard, accused him of domestic abuse. The charges were later dropped when Piccard did not appear in court, allegedly due to threats made by Bannon and his lawyer.
In 1997, Mary Louise Piccard filed for dissolution of her marriage with Steve Bannon.
In 1998, Société Générale purchased Bannon & Co.
In 1999, Bannon produced Julie Taymor's film Titus.
In 2002, Bannon became a partner with entertainment industry executive Jeff Kwatinetz at film and television management company The Firm, Inc.
In 2003, Bannon continued as partner with entertainment industry executive Jeff Kwatinetz at film and television management company The Firm, Inc.
In 2004, Bannon made a documentary about Ronald Reagan, "In the Face of Evil".
In 2005, Bannon secured $60 million in funding for Internet Gaming Entertainment (IGE), which used low-wage workers to play World of Warcraft and sell in-game currency for real money.
In 2006, Bannon persuaded Goldman Sachs to invest in Internet Gaming Entertainment.
In 2006, Steve Bannon married model Diane Clohesy.
In 2007, Bannon co-founded Breitbart News, a far-right news, opinion and commentary website.
In 2007, Bannon took over as CEO of Affinity Media, formerly known as Internet Gaming Entertainment.
In 2007, Bannon was a founding board member of Breitbart News, a far-right news and opinion website.
In 2007, Bannon wrote an eight-page treatment for a documentary titled "Destroying the Great Satan: The Rise of Islamic Fascism in America".
In 2007, Steve Bannon proposed and developed a script for a documentary titled "Destroying the Great Satan: The Rise of Islamic Fascism in America", portraying a Muslim effort to take over America.
In 2008, Bannon expressed disillusionment with the political establishment, stating that George W. Bush had "fucked up as badly as Carter," contributing to his shift against the establishment.
In 2008, Steve Bannon criticized Wall Street for its role in the 2008 financial crisis. He has also criticized bail outs for big banks and is angered by the fact that Wall Street banks have not been held accountable for the financial crisis, which he says fueled populist fury and groups such as the Tea Party.
In 2011, Bannon spoke at the Liberty Restoration Foundation in Orlando, Florida, about the 2008 financial crisis, the Troubled Assets Relief Program, and their impact in the origins of the Tea Party movement, and his films Generation Zero (2010) and The Undefeated.
In 2009, Steve Bannon divorced model Diane Clohesy.
In 2010, Bannon financed and produced the film "Fire from the Heartland: The Awakening of the Conservative Woman".
In 2010, Steve Bannon stated that "Islam is not a religion of peace" and criticized George W. Bush for calling it so. He described Islam as "something much darker" than Hitler and the Nazis.
In 2011, Bannon spoke at the Liberty Restoration Foundation in Orlando, Florida, about the 2008 financial crisis, the Troubled Assets Relief Program, and their impact in the origins of the Tea Party movement, and his films Generation Zero (2010) and The Undefeated.
In 2011, Bannon financed and produced the film "The Undefeated".
In 2011, Bannon spoke at the Liberty Restoration Foundation in Orlando, Florida, discussing the 2008 financial crisis, the Troubled Assets Relief Program, and his films.
In 2011, Bannon stepped down as the chair and CEO of Affinity Media.
In March 2012, Bannon became the executive chairman of Breitbart News LLC, following the death of Andrew Breitbart.
In 2012, Bannon financed and produced the film "Occupy Unmasked".
In 2012, Steve Bannon co-founded the Government Accountability Institute, a tax-exempt organization. He remained there until August 2016.
In 2012, the opening of Steve Bannon's documentary film "The Hope & The Change" consciously imitated Riefenstahl's film "The Triumph of the Will".
In 2014, Steve Bannon made a passing reference to Julius Evola, a Nazi-linked Italian writer who influenced Benito Mussolini's Italian Fascism, during a speech to a Vatican conference.
In 2014, during a conference in the Vatican, Steve Bannon spoke about the Judeo-Christian West's historical struggle against Islam, viewing Putin's Russia and Trump's America as Christian allies against radical Islamic terrorism.
In 2015, Steve Bannon received between $81,000 and $100,000 from the Government Accountability Institute for his work, averaging 30 hours per week.
In 2015, Steve Bannon stated that the alt-right publication American Renaissance was "fighting the same fight" as him.
In a 2015 interview, Bannon reflected that the failure of Operation Eagle Claw marked a turning point in his political worldview, shifting from apolitical to strongly Reaganite, further reinforced by the September 11 attacks.
In March 2016, Steve Bannon stated that he appreciates "any piece that mentions Evola", referencing Julius Evola, a Nazi-linked Italian writer.
On August 14, 2016, Steve Bannon joined then-presidential candidate Donald Trump's campaign.
In August 2016, Steve Bannon departed from the Government Accountability Institute after serving as executive chair and co-founder since 2012.
On August 17, 2016, Steve Bannon was appointed as the chief executive of Donald Trump's presidential campaign, leading to his departure from Breitbart, the Government Accountability Institute, and Cambridge Analytica.
On November 15, 2016, 169 Democratic House representatives, led by David Cicilline, urged President-elect Trump to rescind his appointment of Steve Bannon, citing his ties to the White Nationalist movement.
In 2016, Bannon became the CEO of Trump's presidential campaign and was later appointed chief strategist and senior counselor to the president.
In 2016, Bannon declared Breitbart News as "the platform for the alt-right", marking a shift towards a more nationalistic and alt-right friendly editorial tone.
In 2016, Cambridge Analytica, where Bannon served as vice president, allegedly used illegal tactics to target American voters during the election.
In 2016, Steve Bannon compared his influence with Donald Trump to that of "Thomas Cromwell in the court of the Tudors".
In 2016, Steve Bannon was interviewed multiple times by Robert Mueller as part of the investigation into Russian interference in the 2016 United States presidential election.
In 2016, during an interview, Steve Bannon remarked that "Darkness is good: Dick Cheney. Darth Vader. Satan. That's power."
In January 2017, Steve Bannon was designated as a regular attendee to the National Security Council's (NSC) Principals Committee.
In February 2017, Michael T. Flynn resigned for misleading the vice president about a conversation with the Russian ambassador to the United States.
In February 2017, Steve Bannon appeared on the cover of Time magazine, labeled as "the Great Manipulator".
In April 2017, Steve Bannon sold his stake in Cambridge Analytica, estimated between $1-5 million, after joining the Trump administration.
In early April 2017, Steve Bannon was removed from his role in the National Security Council (NSC).
On August 4, 2017, Steve Bannon stated he submitted his two-week resignation notice.
After leaving the White House in August 2017, Steve Bannon announced his intention to create the infrastructure for a global populist movement. He planned to tour Europe and speak at events with far-right political parties to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aiming to govern.
On August 18, 2017, Bannon returned to Breitbart as executive chairman after his time at the White House.
In October 2017, Steve Bannon announced plans to sponsor primary challenges against six of the seven incumbent Republican senators in the 2018 elections. He outlined that candidates must pledge to vote against Mitch McConnell as Senate majority leader and end the Senate filibuster to earn his support.
In October 2017, Steve Bannon met exiled Chinese billionaire businessman Guo Wengui (also known as Miles Kwok), and the two developed a friendship, meeting frequently in various locations.
In October 2017, Steve Bannon visited the Freedom Party of Austria as part of his tour of Europe to speak at events with various far-right political parties there, in a bid to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
In October 2017, The Washington Post reported that Donald Trump and Steve Bannon remained in regular contact after Bannon's departure from the White House.
On December 12, 2017, Roy Moore lost the Alabama Senate election in what was considered a safe Republican seat. Subsequently, Steve Bannon's reputation as a political strategist was questioned by Republican commentators.
In December 2017, Steve Bannon visited the UK Conservative Party as part of his tour of Europe to speak at events with various far-right political parties there, in a bid to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
During his time as White House chief strategist in 2017, Steve Bannon opposed the Shayrat missile strike, but was overruled by Kushner.
In 2017, Bannon's reputation as a strategist was questioned when Roy Moore, despite Bannon's support, lost the United States Senate election in Alabama.
In 2017, Steve Bannon founded the Movement, a populist organization promoting right-wing groups in Europe.
In 2017, Steve Bannon stated that "there is no military solution" to the 2017 North Korea crisis.
In 2017, Steve Bannon was credited with helping Roy Moore defeat incumbent senator Luther Strange in the September Republican primary for the special Alabama Senate election, despite Trump's endorsement of Strange. After sexual misconduct allegations against Moore surfaced, Bannon continued his support and questioned the accusations. He responded to Ivanka Trump's condemnation of Moore by referencing allegations against her father.
In 2017, following the Las Vegas shooting, Steve Bannon warned Trump against any shifts towards gun control, suggesting it would be negatively received by Trump's political base more than an immigration amnesty bill.
On January 7, 2018, Steve Bannon expressed regret over his delayed response, declared his "unwavering" support for Donald Trump and his agenda, and praised Donald Trump Jr.
On January 9, 2018, Bannon stepped down as executive chairman of Breitbart News due to a break with Trump and concerns from the organization's funders.
In January 2018, Donald Trump disavowed Steve Bannon after excerpts from "Fire and Fury" were published, asserting that Bannon had "lost his mind" after leaving the White House.
In January 2018, Lebanese-American author Nassim Nicholas Taleb, neoreactionary blogger Curtis Yarvin and conservative intellectual Michael Anton have been pointed out as three of the main influences in Steve Bannon's political thinking. The Guardian wrote that Bannon's ideology is similar to Stephen Miller, Tucker Carlson, Benny Johnson, Raheem Kassam and Matthew Boyle.
In January 2018, Steve Bannon and Donald Trump became estranged after the publication of Michael Wolff's book "Fire and Fury: Inside the Trump White House", which attributed many controversial statements to Bannon.
In February 2018, journalist Michael Lewis interviewed Bannon where he told Lewis "We got elected on Drain the Swamp, Lock Her Up, Build a Wall. This was pure anger. Anger and fear is what gets people to the polls." He added, "The Democrats don't matter. The real opposition is the media. And the way to deal with them is to flood the zone with shit."
In March 2018, Steve Bannon delivered a "populist pep talk" to members of the French National Front, encouraging them to embrace labels such as "racist" and "xenophobe".
In March 2018, Steve Bannon visited the Swiss People's Party, the UK Independence Party, the Flemish Vlaams Belang, the Belgian People's Party, Alternative for Germany, France's National Front (now the National Rally), Hungary's Fidesz, the Sweden Democrats, and the pan-European identitarian movement, as part of his effort to build a network of far-right parties in Europe.
In July 2018, Steve Bannon urged Boris Johnson to challenge Prime Minister Theresa May, expressing admiration for Johnson and revealing private contact between them.
In July 2018, Steve Bannon visited Spain's Vox and the Finns Party as part of his tour of Europe to speak at events with various far-right political parties there, in a bid to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
In August 2018, Steve Bannon met with Eduardo Bolsonaro, son of far-right candidate Jair Bolsonaro, and served as an informal advisor to the Bolsonaro campaign in the Brazilian presidential elections.
In August 2018, Steve Bannon visited Republika Srpska's Alliance of Independent Social Democrats as part of his tour of Europe to speak at events with various far-right political parties there, in a bid to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
In August 2018, a company linked to Guo Wengui entered into a $1 million consulting contract with Steve Bannon.
In September 2018, Steve Bannon visited the Italian League, the Brothers of Italy, and the Polish Law and Justice as part of his tour of Europe to speak at events with various far-right political parties there, in a bid to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
On October 31, 2018, Reuters reported that the Senate Intelligence Committee was conducting a wide-ranging investigation of Steve Bannon's activities during the 2016 campaign.
During the 2018 election campaign, Steve Bannon flew on Guo Wengui's Bombardier Global Express to events in support of Republican congressional candidates in New Mexico and Arizona. Bannon stated the trips were to promote his film, Trump@War.
In 2018, Michael Lewis published a quote ascribed to Steve Bannon related to transition team.
In 2018, Steve Bannon announced his plan to establish a right-wing academy at the Dignitatis Humanae Institute, located in the Trisulti Charterhouse in Italy. The aim, supported by Benjamin Harnwell, was to create a "gladiator school for culture warriors".
In 2018, Steve Bannon announced plans to launch a new political operation in Europe aimed at uniting populist parties before the 2019 European Parliament election. He also formed The Movement to connect far-right groups throughout Europe.
In 2018, Steve Bannon defended Trump's ties to Putin, viewing Russia as a potential ally due to its traditional values. He met with Aleksandr Dugin in Rome to discuss closer relations between the U.S. and Russia.
In 2018, Steve Bannon told an interviewer that he is "fascinated by Mussolini", admiring his virility and fashion sense.
In 2018, Steve Bannon used his group Citizens of the American Republic to aide him in his efforts to help keep Republican control of the House of Representatives in the election.
In 2018, Steve Bannon, through his production company Victory Films, released a pro-Trump documentary titled "Trump @War". The film aimed to galvanize Trump supporters ahead of the 2018 elections to maintain a Republican majority in the House.
In 2018, after criticism of Trump's children in Michael Wolff's book Fire and Fury, Bannon was disavowed by Trump and left Breitbart.
In February 2019, Eduardo Bolsonaro, the son of Jair Bolsonaro, joined Steve Bannon's organization, the Movement, as its representative in South America.
On March 14, 2019, Commerce Secretary Wilbur Ross was questioned about his conversations with Steve Bannon regarding the addition of a citizenship question to the 2020 census surveys.
In March 2019, Steve Bannon met with both Jair and Eduardo Bolsonaro in Washington, D.C.
On April 23, 2019, the United States Supreme Court heard arguments regarding appeals of rejections by three circuit courts of the proposed inclusion of the survey question.
In May 2019, Steve Bannon visited the Five Star Movement as part of his tour of Europe to speak at events with various far-right political parties there, in a bid to build a network of right-wing populist-nationalist parties aspiring to government.
In August 2019, Steve Bannon appeared on CNBC and praised Donald Trump as a "great leader as president" and an "amazing campaigner." Trump responded by calling Bannon "one of my best pupils" and "still a giant Trump fan," adding that he "loved working with" Bannon.
In October 2019, Steve Bannon began co-hosting 'War Room: Impeachment,' a daily radio show and podcast where he offered advice to the Trump administration and its allies on countering the impeachment inquiry against Donald Trump.
In November 2019, Steve Bannon gave evidence in the federal criminal trial of Roger Stone. Stone was subsequently convicted on all charges.
In 2019, Michael Wolff quoted Steve Bannon in his book "Siege," where Bannon stated that Trump had run what increasingly seemed to resemble a semi-criminal enterprise.
In 2019, Steve Bannon's focus was on uniting populist parties across Europe for the European Parliament election, with the project based in Brussels.
In 2019, the Italian government revoked the Dignitatis Humanae Institute's rights to use the former Trisulti Charterhouse monastery. The government cited that the lessee failed to meet operational criteria and didn't fulfill financial obligations regarding concession fees, maintenance, and security expenses.
Since 2019, Bannon has hosted "Bannon's War Room" on Real America's Voice television network, podcast platforms, and radio.
In February 2020, ProPublica revealed that Steve Bannon had been flying on Guo Wengui's Bombardier Global Express during the 2018 election campaign to support Republican congressional candidates. This led to scrutiny over potential campaign finance violations.
On June 3, 2020, Steve Bannon and Guo Wengui participated in declaring a "New Federal State of China" (also called "Federal State of New China") with the stated intention of overthrowing the Chinese government. Planes were seen in New York City carrying banners congratulating the new state.
On July 10, 2020, Roger Stone's federal prison sentence was commuted by President Trump.
In August 2020, Steve Bannon was arrested on federal charges of conspiracy to commit mail fraud and money laundering in connection with the We Build the Wall fundraising campaign.
In August 2020, members of the Senate Intelligence Committee told the Department of Justice (DOJ) that they believed that Steve Bannon, Jared Kushner, and Donald Trump Jr. may have misled them with their testimony about the Russia investigation.
In August 2020, the Wall Street Journal reported that the fundraising for GTV Media Group, a company co-founded by Steve Bannon and Guo Wengui, was under investigation by federal and state authorities.
On August 20, 2020, asked for a comment after Steve Bannon himself was arrested, Roger Stone replied, "Karma is a bitch. But I am praying for him."
During the November 5, 2020, edition of his webcast, Steve Bannon called for the beheadings of Anthony Fauci and FBI director Christopher Wray. Consequently, Facebook, YouTube, and Twitter took action against his accounts, and Mailchimp disabled his email newsletter.
In November 2020, it was reported that Steve Bannon, along with Guo Wengui, promoted Li-Meng Yan's account of COVID-19. They facilitated her travel to the United States, provided accommodation, coached her for media appearances, and helped secure interviews with conservative television hosts. Her claims about the virus being artificially made were rejected as misinformation.
In 2020, Bannon was arrested on federal charges related to the "We Build the Wall" fundraising campaign for conspiracy to commit mail fraud and money laundering.
In 2020, Steve Bannon expressed skepticism regarding the assassination of Qasem Soleimani, questioning its necessity and potential to exacerbate military issues, while also warning that escalation with Iran could undermine Trump's support.
In 2020, Steve Bannon launched the "War Room: Pandemic" podcast, broadcast from his Capitol Hill townhouse. Bannon claimed that Trump followed the program closely, even citing specific interviews during their conversations.
In 2020, Steve Bannon was linked to conversations regarding the addition of a citizenship question to the 2020 census surveys.
On January 9, 2021, YouTube removed Steve Bannon's podcast channel and another one called "Trump at War – A Film by Stephen K. Bannon" due to a "violation of YouTube's Terms of Service".
On January 20, 2021, the Chinese government imposed sanctions against Steve Bannon and 27 other Trump administration officials for interfering in China's internal affairs, undermining its interests, and disrupting China-U.S. relations. The sanctions included a ban from entering China, Hong Kong, and Macau, and restrictions on associated companies doing business in China.
In February 2021, the Manhattan district attorney issued subpoenas to Wells Fargo Bank and GoFundMe, which had provided accounts for the "We Build the Wall" venture.
In May 2021, Judge Torres dismissed the fraud case against Bannon, following the precedent of criminal cases being dismissed after presidential pardons, stating that the pardon was valid and dismissal of the indictment was "the proper course".
On May 24, 2021, a trial date was set by U.S. district judge Analisa Torres, following a preliminary hearing on August 31, for the case involving Steve Bannon. Prosecutors had revealed collecting a large amount of emails and data from devices and online storage.
On September 23, 2021, the U.S. House Select Committee on the January 6 Attack subpoenaed Steve Bannon, ordering him to appear on October 14.
On November 12, 2021, Steve Bannon was indicted by a federal grand jury on two criminal contempt charges: one count of not providing documents, and one count of not testifying.
In April 2022, an appeals court rejected Steve Bannon's appeal regarding his failure to testify before the January 6 Committee.
In July 2022, Bannon was convicted and sentenced to four months in prison and a $6,500 fine for contempt of Congress after refusing to comply with a subpoena from the January 6 House select committee.
On July 18, 2022, Steve Bannon's trial began, with the jury being finalized the next day.
On July 22, 2022, the jury found Steve Bannon guilty on both charges of contempt of Congress.
In August 2022, Steve Bannon was indicted on New York state charges of money laundering, conspiracy, and fraud related to the $25 million "We Build the Wall" scheme.
On September 8, 2022, Steve Bannon surrendered to authorities regarding his case.
On October 21, 2022, Judge Nichols sentenced Steve Bannon to serve four months in prison and pay a $6,500 fine for contempt of Congress.
On November 4, 2022, Steve Bannon appealed his conviction and sentence; he remained free pending appeal, with his sentence put on hold.
In January 2023, Steve Bannon's lawyers argued that the DOJ had improperly searched his private communications.
A February 2023 study by the Brookings Institution found that Steve Bannon's podcast, 'War Room: Pandemic,' contained the highest proportion of false, misleading, and unsubstantiated statements among 36,603 episodes produced by 79 prominent political podcasters.
In July 2023, Steve Bannon was ordered to pay the remaining balance of an $850,000 legal bill to Davidoff, Hutcher & Citron LLP, the law firm that represented him in cases for contempt of Congress and the "We Build the Wall" fraud scheme. The firm had sued Bannon for the unpaid amount.
In December 2023, Steve Bannon advocated for integrating gun classes into school curriculums, speaking at Turning Point USA's America Fest, as a means for children to defend themselves against bullies.
On May 10, 2024, the appellate court unanimously upheld Steve Bannon's conviction, and the DOJ filed a motion to lift his stay of sentence.
The trial was originally expected to start May 27, 2024, however it was postponed to September 23, 2024, because the judge in that case, Juan Merchan, was also overseeing the Trump "hush-money" case and was unavailable at that time.
On June 6, 2024, Judge Carl Nichols granted the motion to have Bannon report to prison by July 1, and it was decided he would go to Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury.
On July 1, 2024, Steve Bannon reported to the low-level security Federal Correctional Institution, Danbury in Danbury, Connecticut.
On September 23, 2024, Steve Bannon's trial was postponed because the judge in that case, Juan Merchan, was also overseeing the Trump "hush-money" case and was unavailable at that time.
In October 2024, after losing his appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court, Bannon surrendered to a federal prison in Danbury, Connecticut, where he was imprisoned from July to October 2024.
On October 29, 2024, Steve Bannon was released from Bureau of Prisons custody.
On December 9, 2024, due to an ongoing conflict, Steve Bannon's case was reassigned to Judge April Newbauer who later rescheduled it.
On February 11, 2025, Bannon "pleaded guilty to one state felony count of a scheme to defraud in the first degree and was sentenced to a three-year conditional discharge."
In February 2025, Bannon pleaded guilty to fraud and was sentenced to three years of conditional discharge.
In February 2025, Steve Bannon gave pro-Trump remarks at a Conservative Political Action Conference meeting, ending it with what appeared to some as a Nazi salute, leading to Jordan Bardella canceling his scheduled speech.
In February 2025, Steve Bannon pleaded guilty to one state felony count of a scheme to defraud in the first degree and received a three-year conditional discharge, without any prison time or restitution.
On February 25, 2025, at Bannon's request, Newbauer again rescheduled the trial date.
In May 2025, Steve Bannon described his team as Neo-Brandeisians and advocated in favor of Lina Khan's administration of the FTC.
In May 2025, Steve Bannon voiced opposition to a bipartisan proposal that would expand anti-BDS laws punishing the boycott Israel.
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