David Krayden is a journalist at The Post Millennial and The Blaze. He covers a range of topics including government and politics, international affairs, and current events, drawing on his extensive background as an Air Force public affairs officer and legislative assistant. David has been featured in notable publications such as The Daily Caller, Townhall, and The Epoch Times.
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David Krayden's coverage is primarily focused on Canadian government and politics, with a significant emphasis on legal policy regulation. He often provides opinion editorials that critique government policies and political figures, particularly related to Justin Trudeau and media criticism.
If you are seeking to reach out effectively to David Krayden, consider providing expert analysis or insider perspectives on Canadian government policies, especially those related to legal regulations or announcements. Additionally, offering well-researched insights into political controversies or cultural issues within Canada could also align with his coverage interests.
Given his strong focus on critiquing specific individuals such as Justin Trudeau, pitches should be carefully crafted to provide valuable insights without coming across as overtly partisan in nature.
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By: David Krayden
When Glenn Beck exploded onto Fox News almost 20 years ago, he was must-see TV for half a year straight. People tuned in the way they once watched car chases on live news — just to see what wild truth he would drop next. Then the mainstream media shrugged and moved on.
By: David Krayden
Mark Carney's bluster avoids a serious question: Is Canada is prepared to share the burden of defense?
By: David Krayden
Carney has treated Canada’s largest trading partner and closest military ally with a contempt that borders on an obsessive mania.
By: David Krayden
“We’re told by our source that was there that [Smith] absolutely promised Mark Carney that there would not be a referendum this year on independence.”
By: David Krayden
To many Americans, Alberta may seem like a distant Canadian province. But the oil-rich western region increasingly resembles a northern version of America's populist red states — deeply distrustful of liberal federal power, economically tied to energy production, and increasingly willing to challenge the legitimacy of national institutions.
What happens when a government can order technology companies to create a back door into encrypted communications that even they cannot access?
By: David Krayden
“All I know is that we have made tremendous progress with the approach that we have taken. The approach is Alberta sovereignty within a united Canada,” says Smith.
By: David Krayden
The United Kingdom is anything but united after successive governments have watched while the country has been transformed by mass migration.
By: David Krayden
Critics say the Liberal Party's latest legislation is a backdoor attempt to normalize digital ID while creating a powerful new bureaucracy to police online speech.
By: David Krayden
At a recent anti-separatist rally in Calgary, left-wing activist Jenny Yeremiy denounced Alberta Premier Danielle Smith as a "separatist premier," accusing her of promoting independence "like a teenager slamming her bedroom door."
