Julie Bosman
I am the Chicago bureau chief for The New York Times, which means I live in Chicago and write and report stories from around the Midwest.What I Cover The stories that interest me most reveal how national issues affect ordinary people. I have written about the effects of the coronavirus pandemic, protest movements, civil unrest, rural life and social change. As a reporter for the National section, I often cover local and state politics, natural disasters, gun violence and breaking news. My coverage area stretches across 11 states in the Midwest: Illinois, Indiana, Iowa, Kansas, Michigan, Minnesota, Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota , South Dakota and Wisconsin. My Background My first job in journalism was at The Times , as a news assistant in the Washington bureau . Since then , I’ve covered a range of beats across the paper : the publishing industry , media and advertising , the New York City public school system , homelessness and a presidential campaign . For more than two years , I was part of the team of Times reporters documenting the Covid-19 pandemic , with a special focus on stories that examined the country’s grief, loss, and resilience. I'm a native of Kenosha , Wis. and a graduate of the University of Wisconsin-Madison . Journalistic Ethics I approach each story with a desire to reflect the truth and help readers understand life in the Midwest . I don’t make political donations or accept gifts . I always identify myself as a Times journalist on work-related conversations . You can read more about the principles that guide our work in The Times’s Ethical Journalism handbook . Contact Me Email : bosman@nytimes.com X : @juliebosman Facebook : Julie Bosman LinkedIn : Julie Bosman nAnonymous tips : nytimes.com/tips
90%
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
85%
Examples:
- The article uses the term 'scandal' to describe the Flint water crisis, which could be seen as a slight bias towards portraying the situation in a negative light.
Conflicts of Interest
100%
Examples:
- There are no apparent conflicts of interest in the articles provided
Contradictions
100%
Examples:
No current examples available.
Deceptions
85%
Examples:
- The article does not appear to contain any deceptions, but it is possible that some information is missing or incomplete.
Recent Articles
Chicago City Council Members Call for Change at CTA: Dorval Carter's Future Uncertain Amid Budget Shortfall and Service Concerns
Broke On: Tuesday, 21 May 2024Chicago city council members call for the resignation or firing of CTA President Dorval Carter amid concerns over post-pandemic ridership recovery and financial problems, while some aldermen praise his accomplishments on transit projects. DNC 2023: Protests Planned Over Biden's Israel Policy and Free Speech Rights, Chicago Braces for Potential Clashes
Broke On: Wednesday, 08 May 2024Protests expected at the Democratic National Convention (DNC) in Chicago over President Joe Biden's support of Israel's military operations in Gaza, with activists claiming free speech rights are being violated as permits have been denied for protests within sight and sound of the DNC. Thousands plan to attend, inspired by college campus protests across the US demanding divestment from ties to Israel due to its response to Hamas attacks. The city has trained officers extensively and aims for a balance between order and free speech amidst heightened tensions. Kevin Guskiewicz Appointed as New President of Michigan State University
Broke On: Friday, 08 December 2023Kevin Guskiewicz, a nationally recognized neuroscientist and concussion researcher, has been selected as the new president of Michigan State University. Guskiewicz plans to prioritize shared governance and collaboration with all stakeholders at MSU. He will also be appointed as a professor in the university's Department of Kinesiology. Michigan Supreme Court Dismisses Flint Water Crisis Case Against Former Governor
Broke On: Tuesday, 31 October 2023The Michigan Supreme Court dismissed the case against former Michigan Governor Rick Snyder related to the Flint water crisis. Prosecutors decided not to pursue charges against Snyder, who was initially charged with two counts of willful neglect of duty. The Flint water crisis began in 2014 when the city switched its water source from Lake Huron to the Flint River, resulting in lead contamination of the city's water supply.