Clay Waters is a journalist and writer focusing on national issues in the United States. He writes for Newsbusters.org and his work has also appeared in The Federalist. Clay's articles often critique mainstream media coverage and provide a conservative perspective on various topics, including politics, media bias, and cultural issues.
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Clay Waters predominantly focuses on government, politics, and media bias in the United States. With a significant portion of opinion editorials, he may be interested in perspectives that challenge or align with his own views.
Given his focus on media bias and news coverage, Clay may be receptive to pitches from experts who can offer insights into media trends and political biases within mainstream news outlets. Additionally, providing commentary or analysis related to evolving political stories could capture his interest.
As Clay's articles primarily revolve around US-centric topics with a critical lens towards liberal bias in the media, pitches should reflect an understanding of this perspective while offering valuable insights for engaging discussions.
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By: Clay Waters
The New York Times is chaperoning the post-election mental breakdown of the young feminist left, after a Trump win which that bitter cohort sees as an emerging real-life Handmaid's Tale . Gina Cherelus, who covers “dating, relationships and sex” for the Times , wrote “ 4B Movement Surges in U.S. Interest After Trump Wins Election ” for the Style section on Friday.
By: Clay Waters
A November 14 Substack post by left-leaning political science professor and freelance journalist Yascha Mounk had pithy things observations on how the liberally biased press is actually hurting Democrats by keeping them blind to genuine political threats, in “ Dear Journalists: Stop Trying to Save Democracy -- Journalists who turn themselves into political activists inadvertently undermine democratic institutions.”
PBS’s weekly political roundtable Washington Week with the Atlantic gathered for the second time since Donald Trump’s reelection and showed revulsion to his proposed cabinet picks.
A sometimes-amusing bout of liberal hand-wringing appeared in Sunday’s New York Times, as reporters John Leland and Hurubie Meko scoured the streets of Manhattan and found triumphant Trump supporters and scared but still pompous liberals.
For years, New York Times reporters used their “reporting” to encourage social media companies to drive conservatives off of YouTube, Twitter, and Facebook through blacklisting, censorship, hysterical fearmongering over what liberals consider “
By: Clay Waters
November 20th, 2024 9:40 AM Text to Speech Amanpour & Co ., which airs on tax-funded PBS after running on CNN International, promoted
By: Clay Waters
November 21st, 2024 10:39 PM Text to Speech As President-elect Donald Trump moves to shake up the federal bureaucracy, White House
By: Clay Waters
November 22nd, 2024 10:09 PM Text to Speech The PBS News Hour on Wednesday , having evidently learned nothing from the election
The journalists around this week’s Washington Week with The Atlantic roundtable had great fun mocking president-elect Donald Trump’s Cabinet picks. Jeffrey Goldberg, editor-in-chief of The Atlantic magazine and the regular moderator of the panel, set the table, keying on controversial Rep. Matt Gaetz (R-FL) withdrawing his name from consideration as attorney general.
By: Clay Waters
November 25th, 2024 3:19 PM Text to Speech Marc Tracy, arts and culture reporter for the New York Times , for some reason wrote a
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