I thought Pew Research was generally pretty neutral & reliable, but I might have to reconsider this.
No, you're falling for Taylor's dishonest framing. The Pew report she cites is very neutral and just gives demographics of surveyed content creators. Taylor uses the article to combine the Pew information with speculation about evil algorithms from a report by some "disinformation researcher" from the NYU Stern Center for Business and Human Rights, and then uses her subheading ("The latest Pew Research report on news content creators paints a damning picture of our skewed information ecosystem") to imply that the whole thing comes from Pew. She knows they are trustworthy and well-regarded, and wants to use their good name to launder the other bullshit.
The headline is also blatantly false. Headline:
"The majority of news influencers are conservative men, study finds"
Within the article:
"27% of news influencers explicitly identify as conservative, significantly outnumbering the 21% who lean liberal."
So, 27% is apparently a majority, if you're a smart person like TayTay.
They apparently put out a report claiming that the majority of online "news content creators" are conservative and that there's no evidence to suggest that social media websites have been
"suppressing, censoring or otherwise discriminating" against conservatives.

Naturally, TayTay wrote a blogpost about this:
https://www.usermag.co/p/the-majority-of-news-influencers
“In fact, it is often conservatives who gain the most in terms of engagement and online attention, thanks to the platforms’ systems of algorithmic promotion of content.” Across social media, right wing content receives regular amplification while left wing content is suppressed.
Imagine being a "disinformation researcher" and never stopping to consider
why the algorithms favor these popular conservative commentators. You know, maybe the clue is contained within that sentence? Maybe platforms like to point people towards the type of content that is consistently
popular with their users, in order to keep those users on their platforms and make more money? And maybe it's conservative creators who are consistently more popular?
Why do these "researchers" assume it's the other way around, and decide that users have no preferences at all until a mysterious evil algorithm points them randomly towards conservatives for no fucking reason? They never consider that maybe conservative online commentators are popular precisely because almost all
mainstream content these days caters to liberals, and so conservatives go looking elsewhere and disproportionately end up online?
Crazy how I could figure that out after five seconds of thought, but the professional "disinformation" guy (and TayTay) apparently cannot.