Clay Cane is a radio talk show host and writer, known for his book "THE GRIFT: BLACK REPUBLICANS FROM THE PARTY OF LINCOLN TO THE CULT OF TRUMP." He focuses on national issues in the United States and writes for AURN - American Urban Radio Networks and The Philadelphia Tribune. His work has also been featured on BET.
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United States (National)
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Clay Cane's coverage largely revolves around culture and society, entertainment news, government & politics with a strong focus on African American achievements and black history. He appears to prioritize profiling individuals and highlighting significant historical events.
Given this focus, pitches should emphasize personal or community stories of resilience, notable milestones in African American history or achievement, as well as insights into current political discussions related to the Black community.
Clay also seems interested in announcements related to government actions that impact the Black community. Therefore, he might be receptive to sources providing commentary on policy changes affecting African Americans.
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By: Clay Cane
On Nov. 11, 1915, Xavier University of Louisiana opened its doors in New Orleans, beginning its mission to educate Native American and Black students.
By: Clay Cane
Rubio, first elected to the Senate in 2010 as a Tea Party leader, has been a vocal foreign policy hawk, especially on China and Iran, and recently echoed Trump's stance on Ukraine, describing it as a “stalemate.”
By: Clay Cane
The landmark decision marked a significant victory for the Civil Rights Movement and came as a direct result of the Montgomery Bus Boycott.
By: Clay Cane
Ella Jenkins, the celebrated musician who brought children's songs like “I've Been Working on the Railroad” to life, passed away at 100 on Nov. 9. Her death was confirmed by Smithsonian Folkways Recordings, where she was a pioneering artist.
By: Clay Cane
Dr. Margaree Seawright Crosby, a trailblazer and civil rights activist, passed away in Greenville, South Carolina, at age 82. She was the first African American woman to earn tenure as a professor at Clemson University's College of Education.
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