Mollie Hemingway is an American conservative author, columnist and political commentator know all about her in this article as like his Family, Net Worth, Parents, Husband, Children, Education and Salary
Bio | |
Name | Mollie Ziegler Hemingway |
Birthdate ( Age) | 3 August 1974 |
Place of Birth | Denver, Colorado, U.S. |
Nationality | American |
Marital Status | Married |
Spouse/Partner | Mark Hemingway |
Children | Two Daughters |
Parents | Larry Ziegler, Carolyn Ziegler |
Education | University of Colorado, University of Colorado Denver |
Profession | American conservative author, columnist and political commentator |
Net Worth | $2 Million |
Last Update | September 2021 |
Mollie Hemingway is an American conservative author, columnist and political commentator.She is a senior editor at the online magazine The Federalist and a contributor for Fox News.

Mollie Hemingway With Husband and Kids
A harsh critic of Donald Trump in the 2016 Republican primary, she has become a staunchly pro-Trump pundit since then.
Early Life and Family
Mollie Ziegler was born in Denver, Colorado. Her father is a retired pastor of the Lutheran Church–Missouri Synod and her mother is a retired schoolteacher. She earned a degree in economics from the University of Colorado Denver.
Mollie Hemingway Husband
Mollie Hemingway married with Mark Hemingway.Mark is an American journalist and a senior writer for The Weekly Standard Magazine He is also a weekly contributor at the Wall Street Journal, CNN, MSNBC, and National Review among others. The couple got married on 15 September 2006 at Immaculate Lutheran Church in Virginia and now they have two children, both of them who are girls.
Mollie Hemingway Net Worth
Mollie Ziegler Hemingway is an American conservative author, columnist and political commentator has an estimated Net Worth around $2 Million in 2021.
Mollie Hemingway Salary
Hemingway receives an annual salary of $36,597.This is according to Fox News anchors salary
Professional Career
Hemingway has written columns in publications such as the Wall Street Journal, National Review, The New York Times Magazine, and Ricochet. She was one of the founding members of The Federalist.She has appeared multiple times on C-SPAN. In 2017, she became a Fox News contributor.Her columns have been published in USA Today, The Los Angeles Times, The Guardian, The Washington Post, CNN, and RealClearPolitics.
Early in the 2016 presidential campaign, she described then-candidate Donald Trump as “a demagogue with no real solutions for anything at all.”However, since then, she has been staunchly pro-Trump,with Politico describing her as “a reliably pro-Trump commentator”,while Salon called her The Federalist’s “most reliable Trump defender”.The New York Times wrote in 2020 that Hemingway’s columns “have earned presidential retweets and affirmation for their scathing criticism of Democrats and the news media, whom she accuses of lying about just about everything when it comes to the president.”
In May 2017, Hemingway defended Trump’s decision to fire FBI Director James Comey.In July 2017, after Comey testified to Congress, Hemingway questioned Comey’s character, saying “this is not a choir boy here.could teach masterclasses in how to cover your own behind and engage in typical Washington, DC shenanigans.”
In September 2019, Hemingway showed that a New York Times story containing allegations about Brett Kavanaugh omitted that there was no corroboration from a supposed victim.The New York Times corrected the omission after Democratic presidential candidates had used the story when advocating Kavanaugh’s impeachment.In a November 2019 Fox News appearance, Hemingway purposely named the alleged whistleblower whose whistleblowing exposed the Trump-Ukraine scandal.
In June 2020, she accused the media of fabricating reports that law enforcement used tear gas and excessive force against peaceful protestors to clear a path for Trump to stage a photo op in front of St. John’s Church.Law enforcement later acknowledged that it did in fact shoot pepper-based irritants into the crowd of peaceful protestors.
Following 2021 United States Capitol attack, Hemingway disputed whether the attack was armed, claiming a “lack of actual arms that were used” despite evidence that offenders carried handguns as well as other weapons including knives, bombs, and bear spray.She has also disputed its status as an insurrection, tweeting “People who call the few-hour riot at the Capitol by unarmed protesters an ‘insurrection’ are bad people who are harming the country.”