Anonymous ID: a85caf Jan. 12, 2023, 2:15 p.m. No.18132491   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2567 >>2596 >>2610 >>2668 >>2670 >>2696 >>2748 >>2772 >>2827 >>2932 >>2946 >>3037 >>3099 >>3102

>>18132391

tyb

Right now anon thinks that the suicide of the nyt reporter who also worked for AP and other major media companies is a bigger story then just a 44 year old reporter committing suicide.

The thread to follow is his story around SBF AND FTX plus the SDNY and the criminals who have been laundering money via crypto and all the illegal printing of money by the federal reserve to allow BLACKROCK to buy up all the assets and strip America of resources on the behalf of the W.E.F and their Global plan of corporate control via the coming E.S.G (Think Atlas Shrugged).

 

Anons almonds say this needs further research

New York Times columnist Blake Hounshell dead at 44 after ‘battle with depression’

By Alexandra Steigrad

January 10, 2023 5:08pm Updated

https://nypost.com/2023/01/10/new-york-times-columnist-blake-hounshell-dead-at-44/

------—-

New York Times political columnist Blake Hounshell died after a “battle with depression,” the paper revealed Tuesday.

He was 44.

New York Times editor-in-chief Joe Kahn and managing editor Carolyn Ryan informed staff via email that Hounshell, who joined the newspaper in 2021, “tragically passed away” from an apparent suicide.

“Blake was a dedicated journalist who quickly distinguished himself as our lead politics newsletter writer. He became an indispensible and always insightful voice in the report during a busy election cycle,” the editors wrote. “We’ve lost a valuable colleague and this is a heartbreaking loss to our team.”

The Times shared a statement from Hounshell’s family, which read: “It was with great sorrow that we have to inform you that Blake has suddenly died this morning after a long and courageous battle with depression. His wife, Sandy, and two children are in our thoughts and prayers, and ask for respect and privacy at this time.”

A rep for the Times did not comment further.

A prolific writer, Hounshell’s most recent column, “Death Penalty in California is a Puzzle for Newsom,” appeared on the Times’ website Monday.

The columnist penned the paper’s “On Politics” newsletter, covering topics like the Republican Party’s struggle to win over Gen Z voters, the fallout from the collapse of Sam Bankman-Fried’s FTX exchange and the struggle to elect Kevin McCarthy as speaker of the House.

Hounshell joined the Times from Politico, where he served as managing editor for Washington and politics. He spent eight years there, overseeing coverage of Congress, the White House, the judiciary, national security and defense, among other things. Prior to Politico, Hounshell was the managing editor of Foreign Policy magazine.

A native of Pittsburgh, Hounshell was a self-proclaimed “politics junkie,” the Times wrote in a statement when they hired him.

 

Hounshell, who graduated from Yale University in 2002, got his start in journalism after a stint in Cairo, Egypt, studying Arabic, the Times said. He was a finalist for a Livingston Award in 2011 for his reporting on the Arab uprisings that year.

end

Anonymous ID: a85caf Jan. 12, 2023, 2:31 p.m. No.18132596   🗄️.is 🔗kun   >>2668 >>2772 >>2932 >>3037 >>3102

>>18132491

>>18132567

Even his Wikipedia page has minimal information

https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Blake_Hounshell

Early life and education

Hounshell was born as Bernard Blakeman Hounshell in California on September 4, 1978[1] and had two siblings.[2] He grew up in Delaware and Pittsburgh and graduated from Yale University in 2002 after studying political science.[3][1]

 

After graduation, Hounshell moved to Egypt to study, and learn Arabic.[2]

 

Career

In Cairo, Hounshell worked at the human-rights focussed[4] Ibn Khaldun Center for Development Studies think tank founded by Saad Eddin Ibrahim.[2]

 

Hounshell edited The New York Times' On Politics newsletter[5] after joining the newspaper in October 2021.[6] He previously worked as a managing editor at Politico[7] after starting his journalism career at Foreign Policy in 2006.[8] At Politico, Hounshell was instrumental in launching the national security newsletter, the NatSec Daily.[9]

 

Foreign Policy won the Media Industry Newsletter's Best of the Web award in 2008, under his leadership.[3]

 

Hounshell's Twitter account was identified by Time Magazine as one of the 140 best of 2011.[3] The same year, his reporting on the Arab Spring made him a Livingston Awards for Young Journalists finalist.[1]

 

Hounshell co-edited Ricardo Lagos's 2012 memoir Southern Tiger: Chile's Fight for a Democratic and Prosperous Future.[3]

 

Personal life and death

Hounshell met musician and consultant Sandy Choi while working in Cairo; they moved to Washington D.C. in the 2000s, married,[2] and had two children.[1] He survived a stroke in 2020.[2]

 

Hounshell died by suicide[10] on January 10, 2023,[5][6] aged 44.[1] Police found his body near the Taft Bridge.[1][11] Hounshell's family released a statement that he had died "after a long and courageous battle with depression."[1]

 

Following his death, Joe Kahn and Carolyn Ryan of The New York Times wrote that Hounshell "was a dedicated journalist who quickly distinguished himself as our lead politics newsletter writer and a gifted observer of our country's political scene."[11]