Clyde McGrady,

I am a national correspondent covering race for The New York Times, based in Washington, D.C. What I Cover I report on the ways race and identity shape American culture, focusing on the real world implications of policies coming from Washington. It also means reporting on what activists, social movements, and everyday voters want to see from their leaders. My Background I grew up in rural Georgia, and graduated from the University of Georgia with a degree in political science before earning my master’s degree in public finance at New York University. I came to The Times in 2022 after The Washington Post, where I also wrote about race and identity. I have covered Congress for Roll Call, a news outlet that tracks legislation and reports on Congress, and worked as a staffer on Capitol Hill. Journalistic Ethics As a Times journalist, I adhere to the standards of integrity outlined in The Times’s Ethical Journalism handbook. I strive to make sure I’m listening to a wide range of viewpoints in my reporting and representing them accurately and fairly in my stories. I want my sources to know that I appreciate their time and take their participation seriously. Contact Me Email: clyde.mcgrady@nytimes.com X: @CAMcGrady Anonymous tips: nytimes.com/tips

78%

The Daily's Verdict

This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.

Bias

85%

Examples:

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  • The author implies that Jennifer Crumbley was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in connection with the shooting, which is not accurate.
  • The author uses vague and misleading language to describe the charges against James Crumbley's parents.

Conflicts of Interest

100%

Examples:

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  • The author also fails to disclose that he is based in Washington, D.C., which may affect his perspective and credibility.
  • The author has a clear conflict of interest by reporting on his own involvement and experience in covering race for The New York Times.

Contradictions

85%

Examples:

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  • The article contradicts itself by stating that neither James' parents nor school officials searched his backpack, but then mentioning that Ethan fired 30 shots with the handgun in a school hallway.
  • The author also contradicts himself by saying that Jennifer Crumbley was convicted of involuntary manslaughter in a separate trial last month, when she was actually charged with the same crime as her son.

Deceptions

50%

Examples:

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  • For example, the sentence 'James Crumbley will stand trial for involuntary manslaughter' is deceptive because James has not been charged with any crime yet.
  • The article contains some deceptions by omitting important details or facts.

Recent Articles

James Crumbley's Trial for Oxford High School Shooting Begins This Week

James Crumbley's Trial for Oxford High School Shooting Begins This Week

Broke On: Tuesday, 05 March 2024 James Crumbley, father of Ethan Crumbley who carried out a shooting at Oxford High School in 2021, will face trial this week. The trial is expected to rehash much of Jennifer Crumblys blockbuster trial that made her the first parent of a school shooter to face homicide-level charges for their child's crime.