Dray Clark

Dray Clark joined the NewsNation team in April of 2022 as a National Correspondent.

Dray comes to us from Black News Channel where he was a correspondent based in New York City. Dray also has worked for WABC-TV in New York City as well as stations in Philadelphia, Cleveland, Grand Rapids, and Macon, Ga. He will be a New York City-based correspondent working on our morning program “Morning In America.”

Dray is excited to be a member of the NewsNation team and looks forward to working with everyone to help make our network a big success.

Latest from Dray Clark

New York spent nearly $300K on TikTok ads despite FBI warnings

Chiefs fan’s mom defends son after critics call him racist

Fast-food prices hit record highs as chains continue to raise costs

File - People line up to order fast food from a Chick-fil-A restaurant at the Iroquois Travel Plaza rest stop on the New York State Thruway in Little Falls, New York, on June 30, 2023. On Tuesday, the Labor Department issues its report on inflation at the consumer level in October. (AP Photo/Ted Shaffrey, File)

Majority of NYC grocers have seen shoplifters this year: report

Federal agents bust NYC counterfeit operation worth over a billion

Adams to freeze NYPD hiring as budget cuts loom amid migrant crisis: Report

New York considers making Regents exams optional for high school graduation

FILE - In this June 27, 2020, file photo, Saltillo High School seniors make their way to the football field as the sun begins to set for their graduation ceremony in Saltillo, Miss. Federal parent PLUS loans have become a last resort for many lower-income families paying for a kid’s college education. Today, parent PLUS loan debt totals $108.5 billion among 3.7 million borrowers, and the average borrower owes more than $29,000. (Thomas Wells/The Northeast Mississippi Daily Journal via AP, File)

Anti-Jewish hate crimes surge 214% amid Israel-Hamas war: NYPD

Israel-Hamas war provokes division among Americans, impacts businesses

US military personnel personal data being sold as low as 12 cents: Report

New graduates recite the Airman’s Creed at Basic Military Training during the Coin Ceremony at Joint Base San Antonio-Lackland, in San Antonio, April 26, 2023. The U.S. military has struggled to overcome recruiting shortfalls and as a way to address that problem, it's stepping up efforts to sign up immigrants, offering a fast track to American citizenship to those who join the armed services. The graduates were part of the first group of 14 who graduated from basic training and were sworn in as new citizens under the new initiative. (Vanessa R. Adame/U.S. Air Force via AP)