Russ Baker is the Founder and Editor-in-chief of WhoWhatWhy, an independent investigative news organization. With a focus on uncovering the truth and challenging mainstream narratives, Russ has written extensively on topics such as political assassinations, government secrecy, and media manipulation. His work has appeared in various publications, including the Daily Herald.
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United States (National)
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Russ Baker's coverage focuses on culture, society, government, and politics. He has a strong inclination towards opinion editorials and evolving stories with an emphasis on the JFK assassination and media bias. If reaching out to him, consider providing expert analysis or opinions related to these topics. Additionally, given his interest in culture and lifestyle themes, pitches that connect political events with broader societal impacts may be well-received.
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Look at Trump’s words under a microscope. What do you see?
Attacks on US education and historical truth mirror global authoritarianism. Read More: www.WhoWhatWhy.org
Report shows they focus on human drama, while ignoring actual policy implications affecting us all.
Is mobile voting the future? It could boost turnout and reduce polarization. Piloted in some states, it has the potential to transform elections nationwide.
Some people love Trump no matter what. Others will never vote for him. A small third group decides it.
Experts reveal the dangers behind Trump and Project 2025's radical agenda and how the deliberate dismantling of government agencies threatens democracy.
The unaddressed conundrum of ‘intelligent’ Republicans flanking the MAGA march
Think you know everything about January 6? Think again. Jon Long's raw, footage reveals shocking truths. Democracy hangs in the balance. Listen. Watch. Decide.
Russ talks with an American held hostage in Iran — past a crucial election — as part of the “October surprise.”
The dangerous game of private, back-channel diplomacy has long corrupted American elections. How the 1980 October surprise still haunts American politics.
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