Question: Who founded a magazine that Mary Katharine Ham wrote for?

Context paragraphs:
Mary K. Gaillard: Mary Katharine Gaillard (born April 1, 1939) is an American theoretical physicist with a focus on particle physics.  She is a professor of the Graduate School at the University of California, Berkeley and Visiting Scientist at the Lawrence Berkeley National Laboratory.  She was Berkeley's first tenured female physicist.

Mary Mumford, 15th Lady Herries of Terregles: Mary Katharine Mumford, 15th Lady Herries of Terregles {'1': ", '2': ", '3': 'DCVO', '4': "} ("née" Fitzalan-Howard; 14 August 1940 – 7 April 2017), was a Scottish peeress and the second of the four daughters of the 16th Duke of Norfolk (and 13th Lord Herries of Terregles) by his wife The Hon Lavinia Strutt.

Mary Katharine Ham: Mary Katharine Ham (born April 5, 1980) is an American journalist.  She is editor at large of Hot Air, a contributing editor to Townhall Magazine, senior writer at "The Federalist" and a CNN contributor.  At CPAC 2014, she was presented with the ACU Blogger of the Year award.  She was previously a Fox News Channel contributor.

Katharine Gibbs School – Melville: The Katharine Gibbs School in Melville, New York, offers specialized associate degrees and certificates to post-secondary students.  Katharine Gibbs schools, founded in 1911, are for-profit institutions.  In 2004, Gibbs – Melville announced a new game and web design degree.  The "Community College Week" magazine recognized Gibbs – Melville’s Criminal Justice program in their report on the nation’s “Top 100 Associate Degree Producers” in July 2007.

Mary Katharine Brandegee: Mary Katharine "Kate" Brandegee (October 28, 1844 – April 3, 1920) was an American botanist known for her comprehensive studies of flora in California.

Mary Collins (immunologist): Mary Katharine Levinge Collins is a British Professor of Immunology.  She is Dean of Research at the Okinawa Institute of Science and Technology in Japan.  Formerly, Collins taught in the Division of Infection and Immunity at University College London, and was the head of the Division of Advanced Therapies at the National Institute for Biological Standards and Control, and the Director of the Medical Research Council Centre for Medical Molecular Virology.  Her research group studies the use of viruses as vectors for introducing new genes into cells, which can be useful for experimental cell biology, for clinical applications such as gene therapy, and as cancer vaccines.

The Federalist (website): The Federalist is an English-language online magazine that covers politics, policy, culture, and religion.  The site was co-founded by Ben Domenech and Sean Davis and launched in September 2013.  Domenech serves as publisher of "The Federalist".

Katharine Sergeant Angell White: Katharine Sergeant Angell White (September 17, 1892 – July 20, 1977) was a writer and the fiction editor for "The New Yorker" magazine from 1925 to 1960.  In her obituary, printed in "The New Yorker" in 1977, William Shawn wrote that "More than any other editor except Harold Ross himself, Katharine White gave "The New Yorker" its shape, and set it on its course."

St Alban's Church, Upton Park: St Alban's Church, Upton Park is a Church of England church in the Upton Park area of East Ham in east London, England, dedicated to Saint Alban.  It was founded by St Stephen's Church as a mission church on Boleyn Road in the Upton Park area around 1889, replaced by a small brick church on Wakefield Street in 1897.  It was given a parish of its own in 1903, in which year the nave and aisle of a new permanent church on the opposite side of the same street were completed.  Vestries, a Lady Chapel and chancel were added in 1934.  Damaged by the London Blitz in 1940, it was repaired in 1949 and now forms part of the East Ham Team Parish (also known as the Parish of the Holy Trinity) alongside St Mary Magdalene's Church, St Bartholomew's Church and St Edmund's Church.

St Michael and All Angels Church, Beckton Road: St Michael and All Angels Church, Beckton Road, was a Church of England church in East Ham, east London.  It opened as a mission of St Mary Magdalene's Church, East Ham in 1883 and immediately rebuilt after burning down three years later.  A permanent church was built on a new site around 1906, funded by the Gas Light and Coke Company.  A new mission district was formed for it about 1922, but the church was not rebuilt after bombing in 1941 during the London Blitz and ultimately the district was dissolved in 1952, to be merged back into St Mary's parish.  St Michael's had also founded two mission churches of its own, St Mark's, Ferndale Street (c.1890) and St Andrew's, Roman Road (1934) - these both closed in 1952 when the district was dissolved.

Supporting paragraphs: Mary Katharine Ham The Federalist (website)
Answer: Ben Domenech and Sean Davis