David Fahrenthold
American journalist (1978-)
Wikipedia-confirmed identity. Matched to Wikidata Q27671739 ↗ with a Wikipedia article ↗. Checked 2026-10-02.
This identity was added through Wikidata. Article mentions and historical relationships retain separate evidence.
American journalist (1978-)
Organizations and connections
Affiliations retain their dates and sources. Roles may be historical; a missing end date does not establish a current role. Machine classifications need review; a co-mention alone does not establish a relationship.
Educated at
- Wikidata: David Fahrenthold ↗Wikidata · P69 · Statement Q27671739$05AE34AB-B619-4C96-86F1-AB68D374CAD51 reference record retained in the source statement
- Wikidata: David Fahrenthold ↗Wikidata
Educated at
- Wikidata: David Fahrenthold ↗Wikidata · P69 · Statement Q27671739$B7926C11-30A9-4978-96ED-3655CCD6761CNo external reference recorded in this Wikidata statement
- Wikidata: David Fahrenthold ↗Wikidata
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Why Twitter Must Be Saved ↗stratechery.com · 2016-11-08
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Why Twitter Must Be Saved ↗stratechery.com · 2016-11-08
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Co-mentioned; relationship unclassified
Appearing in the same article does not establish a professional or personal relationship.
- Social media's effect on journalism is greater than shift from print to digital ↗www.cjr.org · 2017-04-03
Loading archive signals…
NYT archive discovery
These archive name values match this identity. Follow the article references to review each mention.