IWF's top 10 neighbors are a tight mix of political TV shows and journalists — with no fellow non-profit appearing until position 19, where American Jewish Committee lands at 0.85.
The shape is flat: scores run from 0.88 down to 0.87 across the top five, with no single neighbor pulling away from the pack. Morning Joe leads at 0.88, followed by Chris Matthews (0.88), The Beat with Ari Melber on MSNBC (0.88), The Last Word (0.87), and Bruce Van Horn (0.87). Tallying the subcategories across all 10 neighbors: four are TV Shows (Morning Joe, The Beat with Ari Melber on MSNBC, The Last Word, All In with Chris Hayes), three are Journalists (Eugene Robinson, Ari Melber, Mika Brzezinski), two are TV Personalities (Chris Matthews, Malcolm Nance), and one is a Professional (Bruce Van Horn). The dominant cluster is cable news — both the programs and the individual anchors and commentators who populate them. IWF shares no subcategory with any of its top 10 neighbors; the nearest Non-Profit, American Jewish Committee, sits at position 19.
The audience IWF draws looks structurally like the audience for center-left cable news programming, not like the audiences of peer non-profit organizations.