Kaya Burgess
Kaya Burgess is a science reporter and religious affairs correspondent for The Times. He has covered various topics such as health, environment, education, culture and politics.
46%
The Daily's Verdict
This author has a poor reputation for journalistic standards and is not considered a reliable news source.
Bias
50%
Examples:
- The author seems to present scientific findings in a way that is consistent with his religious beliefs and values.
- The author uses biased language such as 'tantalising prospect' and 'earliest aeons of the solar system' that imply a sense of wonder and mystery that may not be supported by evidence.
Conflicts of Interest
40%
Examples:
- However, it would be useful to know if he has any financial or personal ties to any organizations or individuals that may benefit from his reporting on diabetes and fasting.
- There is no clear conflict of interest in the articles provided by the author.
Contradictions
65%
Examples:
- The author also ignores the existing research and guidelines on nutrition and diabetes management.
- The author contradicts himself in his second article by claiming that fasting diet could help control Type 2 diabetes without providing any evidence or citations.
Deceptions
40%
Examples:
- He does not always disclose the limitations or uncertainties of the studies he reports on.
- He may be trying to attract more readers by making sensational claims that are not fully supported by facts.
- The author uses vague and misleading language in some of his articles.
Recent Articles
Mars' Watery Past Revealed in New Panorama from NASA's Curiosity Rover
Broke On: Sunday, 31 March 2024NASA's Curiosity Rover captures a watery past of Mars through the new panorama of Gediz Vallis, which may have been carved by an ancient river that once flowed on Mars. Time-Restricted Eating Shows Potential Benefits for Type 2 Diabetes
Broke On: Friday, 27 October 2023Time-restricted eating is a form of intermittent fasting where all meals and snacks are consumed within a specific window of time each day. Studies suggest that time-restricted eating may help manage blood sugar levels and weight in individuals with type 2 diabetes.