Justin McCurry
Justin McCurry is a journalist who covers technology and its impact on society. He has reported extensively on the rise of automation in various industries, including the food sector. His work often explores the intersection of technology and culture, with a focus on how new innovations are changing traditional practices and industries. McCurry has written about topics ranging from robotics to artificial intelligence, and his articles often highlight the potential benefits as well as challenges posed by these advancements. In addition to his work for The Guardian, McCurry has contributed to several other publications and media outlets.
95%
The Daily's Verdict
This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.
Bias
92%
Examples:
- The articles use the term 'gunman' which could be seen as a bias towards assuming the suspect's guilt before a trial.
- The article uses the term 'archaic' to describe the law, which could be seen as a bias against the law.
Conflicts of Interest
98%
Examples:
- North Korea preparing for possible parade in Kim Il-sung Square ahead of Putin’s visit.
- The US national security council spokesperson, John Kirby, told reporters: 'We know North Korean ballistic missiles are still being used to hit Ukrainian targets (and) there could be some reciprocity here that could affect security on the Korean peninsula.'
Contradictions
86%
Examples:
- Putin thanked Kim’s government for supporting Russia’s military operations in Ukraine.
- US and South Korea have warned Vladimir Putin against closer military ties with North Korea.
Deceptions
95%
Examples:
- Pyongyang had defied UN security council sanctions ‘very effectively’, despite the US economic pressure, provocation, blackmail and military threats that have lasted for decades.
- The Russian president flew to Pyongyang late on Tuesday to be greeted by huge welcome banners and Russian flags.
Recent Articles
Putin's Historic Visit to North Korea: Deepening Ties Amidst Western Tensions
Broke On: Tuesday, 18 June 2024During his first visit to North Korea in 24 years on June 18, 2024, Russian President Vladimir Putin met with leader Kim Jong-un and signed agreements to deepen their relationship. Amidst growing tensions between Russia and the West over Moscow's military actions in Ukraine and its ties with Pyongyang, Putin praised North Korea for defying UN sanctions and expressed comradery with Kim. The two authoritarian leaders plan to develop alternative trade mechanisms, resist unilateral restrictions, and challenge Western interests. Putin's Unexpected Journey: Visiting Kim Jong Un Amid Military Cooperation and Economic Struggles
Broke On: Monday, 17 June 2024Russian President Vladimir Putin is visiting North Korea for talks with Kim Jong Un, marking the first such trip since 2000. They are expected to discuss military cooperation, economic ties, and technology exchange. Putin seeks munitions for Ukraine war from North Korea's stockpile, while Pyongyang aims to access advanced Russian technology for its nuclear and satellite programs. Suspected Gunman Takes Hostages at Post Office in Toda, Japan
Broke On: Tuesday, 31 October 2023A suspected gunman took hostages at a post office in Toda, Japan on October 31, 2023. The police were alerted and are currently negotiating with the suspect. The suspect's motives remain unclear. Gun violence is relatively rare in Japan due to its strict gun control laws. Japan's Supreme Court Declares Mandatory Sterilization for Transgender Individuals Unconstitutional
Broke On: Wednesday, 25 October 2023Japan's Supreme Court has ruled the mandatory sterilization of transgender individuals unconstitutional. The ruling overturns a 2004 law requiring individuals to be surgically sterilized before their gender could be legally recognized. The decision was in response to a lawsuit filed by a transgender man who argued the law violated his right to self-determination and was discriminatory.