Analysis Summary:

The article makes a few factual claims, primarily about Lena Waithe's accomplishments and the plot of "Queen & Slim." While the core claims seem generally accurate based on my internal knowledge, the lack of provided verification sources limits a definitive assessment. The framing of the movie as "protest art" introduces a degree of bias, reflecting a particular interpretation of the work.

Detailed Analysis:

• Claim 1:** "Lena Waithe is the first black woman to win an Emmy Award for comedy writing." This is a widely known fact. *Verification Source: None (Internal Knowledge)*.
• Claim 2:** "She also wrote the new movie, 'Queen & Slim,' which follows a black couple who accidentally kill a white police officer in self-defense during a traffic stop." This accurately describes the basic plot of the film. *Verification Source: None (Internal Knowledge)*.
• Claim 3:** "Waithe joins 'CBS This Morning' to discuss why her work is 'protest art.'" This frames the movie with a specific interpretation. While the film deals with themes of racial injustice, labeling it definitively as "protest art" introduces a subjective element. *Verification Source: None (Internal Knowledge)*. This claim is not inherently inaccurate, but it presents a specific viewpoint.

Supporting Evidence/Contradictions:

• Claim 1:** Internal knowledge supports the claim that Lena Waithe was the first black woman to win an Emmy for comedy writing.
• Claim 2:** Internal knowledge supports the accuracy of the plot summary of "Queen & Slim."
• Claim 3:** The framing of the film as "protest art" is a subjective interpretation. While the film explores themes relevant to social justice movements, whether it constitutes "protest art" is open to interpretation. The article presents this interpretation without necessarily providing counter-arguments or alternative perspectives.