Clay Waters is a Specialty Blogger at NewsBusters, where he monitors bias in PBS and National Public Radio. His work focuses on journalism, media, government, and politics, with particular attention to cultural and societal issues. Clay's insights and analyses have been featured in outlets such as The Federalist, CauseACTION Clarion, and RealClearInvestigations.
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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.
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By: Clay Waters
A recent episode of “ Live From the LBJ Library With Mark Updegrove ,” an interview program distributed by American Public Television, featured the radical historian Updegrove interviewing radical Georgia politician/voting activist Stacey Abrams. The rhetoric was fiercely ideological from the start, with President Trump and Republicans accused by both host and guest of leading the country into authoritarianism by depriving minorities of the vote.
By: Clay Waters
The left-wing consortium of Smithsonian museums in D.C. have been accused by the Trump Administration of ideological capture on issues of race and gender. In NPR's July 21 online report, culture reporter Anastasia Tsioulcas covered a congressional hearing featuring House Republicans sharply questioning the director of the Smithsonian's National Museum of American History, Anthea Hartig.
By: Clay Waters
Amanpour & Co. , which airs on PBS and CNN International, invited New York Times columnist Nicholas Kristof on to discuss the humanitarian crisis in Sudan, and to blame it on Elon Musk. Is this Kristof's first TV appearance since the summer's controversy over his indecent hit piece from Israel?
By: Clay Waters
NewsBusters has filed plenty of complaints against the snarky, anti-Republican twisted, Christian-hostile reporting of the New York Times ' Liam Stack, but he managed a tough story on the hateful anti-Jewish rhetoric and actions of the left-wing's new poster boy, New York City Mayor Zohran Mamdani.
By: Clay Waters
Monday’s PBS News Hour snuck in liberal ideology under the guise of its benign-sounding “arts and culture series” Canvas. The online heading: “Documentary explores why U.S. mothers lack support systems found in other countries.” It’s still all Reagan’s fault.
By: Clay Waters
One can't accuse the PBS News Hour of ignoring the Anthony Fauci hearings. The first 12-plus minutes of Wednesday's show were devoted to the hearings, and Homeland Security and Governmental Affairs committee chairman Sen. Rand Paul's (R-KY) ongoing tangle with the former head of the National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases, who headed up America's COVID response under President Trump and then President Biden.
By: Clay Waters
A Senate committee held hearings on Wednesday featuring Dr. Anthony Fauci, who headed up America's COVID response, only to see him plead his 5th Amendment right against self-incrimination 111 times. Fauci avoided answering challenging questions about pressuring states to shut down schools and businesses, his department's alleged funding of harmful “gain of function” research at the Wuhan Institute of Virology, and squelching debate about the “lab leak” hypothesis, even though his newly revealed diary shows the scientists he consulted found the idea likely.
By: Clay Waters
Amanpour & Co. on PBS hosted radical journalist Amy Goodman on Thursday to discuss Steal This Story, Please! a new documentary based on her work.
By: Clay Waters
Once again , the PBS News Hour crouched under a benign “Arts” segment to hide a piece of unvarnished left-wing political advocacy, this time from Minneapolis/St. Paul. From Friday's edition:
By: Clay Waters
The New York Times has finally noticed the academic credibility meltdown at one of the premier universities in the world, Cambridge: Ex-professor Jason Arday, a plagiarist and fabulist who rocketed up the academic ladder, enabled by gullible or perhaps intimidated fellow scholars, aided by lawyerly muscle and even Scotland Yard to keep doubters quiet.
