Beth Newell

Beth Newell was born in a small Texas town where the church bulletin often read like unintentional comedy. After attending a Texas public university, she set her sights on Washington, D.C., where she sharpened her pen into a tool equal parts humor and critique. As a satirist and journalist, Newell has been recognized for her ability to turn political jargon into punchlines without losing sight of the underlying stakes. Her essays and columns appear in Dublin Opinion’s sister outlets and U.S. literary journals, while her commentary has been featured on media panels examining satire as civic engagement. Blending Texas storytelling grit with D.C.’s high-stakes theatrics, Newell is lauded for satire that informs as it entertains. She stands as an authoritative voice on how humor exposes power, hypocrisy, and the cultural blind spots of American politics.

Survivors Can Be Dead

ABC News Discovers Survivors Can Be Dead: A Journalistic Breakthrough ABC News recently blessed us with a linguistic puzzle that would make Schrodinger's cat jealous: "New Details Emerge on Controversial Sept. 2 Strike: Alleged

Census Data

Census Data Reveals Everyone Is Average — Societal Panic Ensues By Ingrid Falk | Bohiney.com In what statistical experts are calling a historic demographic shock that has fundamentally shaken the foundations of