Anchor, Producer, and Multi-media Journalist
Bronson Woodruff is an Anchor, Producer, and Multi-media Journalist at WTVA. He covers a diverse range of themes including law and legal affairs, education, competitive sports, and societal issues, with a particular focus on ESG, social issues, and racial injustice. Bronson's work has been featured in WTVA and The Desert Review.
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United States (National)
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Bronson's coverage focuses on national news with a specific emphasis on topics related to religion, politics, education, cancel culture, and freedom of speech. His work predominantly covers themes related to human resources & employment, government & politics, family & relationships, culture & society and education.
When reaching out to Bronson Woodruff for potential collaboration or contributions consider suggesting pitches that provide perspectives from diverse individuals within the realms of religion, politics or education. Additionally including insights into current social trends such as cancel culture and freedom of speech would be relevant to his coverage.
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A researcher says those who continue to find ways to sow division have a flawed reason for doing so.
In an effort to "get back what was lost," representatives in different states are filing a pro-family organization's resolution to overturn the 2015 Supreme Court ruling that legalized homosexual marriage.
A black conservative is disappointed in the well-respected university for offering a course on "Unsettling Whiteness," but he thinks some good can come from it.
By: Bronson Woodruff
Venezuela has blocked social media app TikTok. This after the country's Supreme Court fined the platform ten million dollars because of its video challenges.
Ohio has a new bill of rights for parents of school-aged kids. The new law requires all schools in the state to mandate that parents be
After a Vermont high school rejected a student's senior portrait because he is holding a rifle, the decision is creating controversy over whether a firearm should be banned from a yearbook.
Does labeling explicit content "art" give it an ok? One Christian institute says no, it does not.
Lawmakers in Ohio are being reminded about their promise for universal school choice.
Since the Oct. 7 attack in 2023, antisemitism picked up exponentially on college and university campuses.
A policy analyst has some solutions to help Illinois overcome its "literacy crisis."
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