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I don't think that the comments on the web page for Walters' Washington Post article are a suitable basis for a section of her Wikipedia page. Such comments are a byword for partisanship, are effectively anonymous, and there's no way of knowing if they're remotely representative of any reaction to any article.
I've removed the large paragraph under the "Activities" header as it does not comply with Wikipedia's policies regarding WP:BLP and WP:NPOV (specifically WP:UNDUE). The Washington Post article is sourced and mentioned in the lead; having an entire paragraph made up of quotes from a single article that nearly doubles the prose in the article does not meet Wikipedia's policies for inclusion. --Jezebel's Ponyobons mots15:55, 12 June 2018 (UTC)[reply]
Why webpage comments don't count as RS: any place where anybody can write anything they want (such as webpage comments, BBB reviews, etc.) are by definition not Reliable Sources. We don't know who said it or why. The Atlantic piece, already linked from the article, is a reliable source. The vitriolic American Enterprise oped is probably not. Those two are the only comments on the article Google News turns up, so this controversy is not very notable IMO. HouseOfChange (talk) 17:40, 14 June 2018 (UTC)[reply]
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