By: Russ Baker
Democracy's fatal flaw: citizens struggle with its complexity. As elite influence wanes, populism surges. Is democracy devouring itself in the digital age?
Founder and Editor-in-chief
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.
Preston is the artificial intelligence that powers the Intelligent Relations PR platform. Meet Preston
United States (National)
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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By: Russ Baker
Democracy's fatal flaw: citizens struggle with its complexity. As elite influence wanes, populism surges. Is democracy devouring itself in the digital age?
AI was supposed to make things easier for humans, but it turns out the best way to do AI is with human brains. It’s a no brainer.
This waltzer could sweep undecided voters off their feet.
How the war on reality threatens democracy. From January 6 to COVID-19, if truth becomes malleable we lose America's ability to function coherently.
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Doesn’t our Gus Walz moment make all too clear what kind of people we want leading us?
Governor-elect Tim Walz (D-MN) gave a hug to his son Gus during a birthday party for his daughter, Hope, on January 6, 2019, at the state Capitol in St. Paul, MN. Photo credit: © Anthony Souffle/TNS via ZUMA Press Wire
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