Natalie Duleba
speaker
134 appearances
1 recordings
1 series
first heard Jul 2026
last heard 30 Jul
Natalie Duleba’s voice in public audio — every appearance, attributed to the second.
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recordings per month · last 12 monthsRecordings per month over the last 12 months — 1 in all, peaking in Jul 2026 with 1.
Appearances
And getting around not saying, you know, the mayor is not responding to comment on this issue because he's not responding to any comment, but they're not, but you know, not putting in, he's not talking to us at all because he's respecting a picket line, shades the way that people may have perceived that article.
They may think like, you know, the mayor is running away from accountability on this issue.
Um, or, you know, leaving off said in a press release.
So it looks like somebody who was holding a picket line, maybe gave them a quote and an average reader might know about the strike, but not know that that came from a press release.
And then they're like, you know, maybe they're, you can see the way that these perceptions change, uh,
potentially, or even, you know, a local news station that has a business relationship with the Post-Gazette had coverage during the summer when SAG and WGA were on strike, and they had a segment where they talked about all the active strikes in the country, and they didn't mention us.
The strike at that point, I think, had gone on for over a year at that point.
Like, we were deep into our strike.
It wasn't like it was brand new.
And you just see like, okay, so you, the business relationship you have with the Post Gazette, I mean, like allegedly, this is, you know, it's not like I got this confirmed by anybody, but why else would they leave it out?
If not because of that business relationship, there's no other reason why I could think to not put the strike that's happening in your own city into a report about strikes that are happening across the country.
And there's no way that there are, you know, that...
that there's not other communities, other issues that have been covered in that way that have felt like the nuance has been left out or that there has been gaps that have not been filled with reporting.
And us being so intimately on the other side of it, I think really places us in such a great position to poke at that.
What is not being said in these press releases?
what is the CEO or the founder of this big company obfuscating with legal language?
Where, you know, when you poke at it, you can like, oh, well, technically what they said is correct, but there's all this stuff that they're leaving out that we learn by talking to the working class people of Pittsburgh, the regular everyday citizens that are affected by these decisions who have, you know, first person experience
experience being like you know the little guy who was who was affected by that um and you know it sucks to be on that side of it but it allow it has allowed us to build that extra you know lens of looking at things that way i mean you know journalists are trained to to ask questions and poke at things but i think seeing behind the veil is for for
Intimately and personally is going to allow us to easily see where that is happening.
And also, I mean, like we we had like a little exercise when you're trying to like when you're in one of our founders meetings about what don't we want our newsroom to look like?
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