Showing 13 to 24 of 53 results


Murder in France Sparks Debate on Racism
Hichem Miraoui, a 40-year-old Tunisian man, was shot and killed in Puget-sur-Argens, France, prompting an anti-terrorism investigation and widespread accusations of a racist climate fueled by political rhetoric; the incident follows similar attacks, sparking concerns about rising intolerance.
Murder in France Sparks Debate on Racism
Hichem Miraoui, a 40-year-old Tunisian man, was shot and killed in Puget-sur-Argens, France, prompting an anti-terrorism investigation and widespread accusations of a racist climate fueled by political rhetoric; the incident follows similar attacks, sparking concerns about rising intolerance.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Deterioration of Political Discourse in Israel
In Israel, the deterioration of political discourse involves personal attacks on journalists like Shelly Tapiero, disrespectful rhetoric from figures like Brigadier-General Assaf Agmon, and inflammatory messaging from both sides, undermining democratic values and creating societal divisions.
Deterioration of Political Discourse in Israel
In Israel, the deterioration of political discourse involves personal attacks on journalists like Shelly Tapiero, disrespectful rhetoric from figures like Brigadier-General Assaf Agmon, and inflammatory messaging from both sides, undermining democratic values and creating societal divisions.
Progress
52% Bias Score


Decline in Fact-Based Political Language Correlates with Decreased US Congress Productivity and Increased Polarization
A Nature Human Behavior study analyzing 8 million US congressional speeches (1879-2022) reveals a decline in fact-based language since the mid-1970s, correlated with decreased productivity and increased political polarization.
Decline in Fact-Based Political Language Correlates with Decreased US Congress Productivity and Increased Polarization
A Nature Human Behavior study analyzing 8 million US congressional speeches (1879-2022) reveals a decline in fact-based language since the mid-1970s, correlated with decreased productivity and increased political polarization.
Progress
44% Bias Score


Vox Appointee's Insults Highlight Spain's Degrading Political Discourse
Seville's city council appointed María Pastor, known for her repeated use of vulgar insults against political figures, to head the "Office for Support to Maternity"; this highlights a broader trend within Vox of using inflammatory language, raising concerns about the degradation of political discour...
Vox Appointee's Insults Highlight Spain's Degrading Political Discourse
Seville's city council appointed María Pastor, known for her repeated use of vulgar insults against political figures, to head the "Office for Support to Maternity"; this highlights a broader trend within Vox of using inflammatory language, raising concerns about the degradation of political discour...
Progress
60% Bias Score


Whataboutism: Derailing Political Discourse on Social Media
Whataboutism, a rhetorical tactic of deflecting criticism, is hindering productive political discourse in the United States, particularly on social media, where counter-accusations derail conversations and prevent resolution of political divisions.
Whataboutism: Derailing Political Discourse on Social Media
Whataboutism, a rhetorical tactic of deflecting criticism, is hindering productive political discourse in the United States, particularly on social media, where counter-accusations derail conversations and prevent resolution of political divisions.
Progress
32% Bias Score


Contrasting Political Styles Highlighted at Ana Pastor's Book Presentation
The presentation of Ana Pastor's book at the Spanish Congress on Thursday showcased contrasting political styles between PP leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo, who criticized Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, and former speaker Ana Pastor, who advocated for institutional respect and dialogue; the event also in...
Contrasting Political Styles Highlighted at Ana Pastor's Book Presentation
The presentation of Ana Pastor's book at the Spanish Congress on Thursday showcased contrasting political styles between PP leader Alberto Núñez Feijóo, who criticized Prime Minister Pedro Sánchez, and former speaker Ana Pastor, who advocated for institutional respect and dialogue; the event also in...
Progress
40% Bias Score

Digital Media's Erosion of Democratic Values: A Political Strategist's Warning
Sir Lynton Crosby, a political strategist, warned at a London dinner that the current digital media environment, characterized by information overload and instant scrutiny, is eroding democratic values and making it difficult to distinguish between significant developments and trivial controversies.

Digital Media's Erosion of Democratic Values: A Political Strategist's Warning
Sir Lynton Crosby, a political strategist, warned at a London dinner that the current digital media environment, characterized by information overload and instant scrutiny, is eroding democratic values and making it difficult to distinguish between significant developments and trivial controversies.
Progress
48% Bias Score

The Watermelon Effect: Workplace Fear and Misinformation
The article discusses the 'watermelon effect,' where employees hide negative project information from management due to fear, leading to misinformed decisions; it also addresses the ideological appropriation of watermelons.

The Watermelon Effect: Workplace Fear and Misinformation
The article discusses the 'watermelon effect,' where employees hide negative project information from management due to fear, leading to misinformed decisions; it also addresses the ideological appropriation of watermelons.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Jury Rules in Favor of New York Times in Palin Defamation Case
A New York jury found The New York Times not liable for defamation in Sarah Palin's lawsuit stemming from a 2017 editorial that contained an error about her political action committee and the 2011 Arizona shooting; the Times quickly corrected the error, but Palin claimed reputational harm.

Jury Rules in Favor of New York Times in Palin Defamation Case
A New York jury found The New York Times not liable for defamation in Sarah Palin's lawsuit stemming from a 2017 editorial that contained an error about her political action committee and the 2011 Arizona shooting; the Times quickly corrected the error, but Palin claimed reputational harm.
Progress
52% Bias Score

Gingrich's 1990 Pamphlet and the Decline of Political Dialogue
Newt Gingrich's 1990 pamphlet, "Language: A Key Mechanism of Control," instructed Republican candidates to use specific language to win political points, initiating a decline in cooperative American politics and contributing to a long-term Dialogue Deficiency.

Gingrich's 1990 Pamphlet and the Decline of Political Dialogue
Newt Gingrich's 1990 pamphlet, "Language: A Key Mechanism of Control," instructed Republican candidates to use specific language to win political points, initiating a decline in cooperative American politics and contributing to a long-term Dialogue Deficiency.
Progress
60% Bias Score

Booker's 25-Hour Senate Speech: A Protest and a Communication Contrast
Cory Booker delivered the longest speech in US Senate history (25 hours, 4 minutes) to protest current US politics and demonstrate Democratic relevance, contrasting with communication styles seen in German politics and the phenomenon of mansplaining.

Booker's 25-Hour Senate Speech: A Protest and a Communication Contrast
Cory Booker delivered the longest speech in US Senate history (25 hours, 4 minutes) to protest current US politics and demonstrate Democratic relevance, contrasting with communication styles seen in German politics and the phenomenon of mansplaining.
Progress
68% Bias Score

German Media's Short Attention Span Normalizes Political Controversies
The German media's short attention span allows initial outrage over political controversies to fade quickly, normalizing missteps such as broken promises and voter deception, as demonstrated by shifting public perception of Friedrich Merz.

German Media's Short Attention Span Normalizes Political Controversies
The German media's short attention span allows initial outrage over political controversies to fade quickly, normalizing missteps such as broken promises and voter deception, as demonstrated by shifting public perception of Friedrich Merz.
Progress
52% Bias Score
Showing 13 to 24 of 53 results