Dani Anguiano

Dani Anguiano is a reporter for The Guardian US, where they cover news and events both nationally and internationally. They have reported extensively on the aftermath of the Camp Fire in Paradise, California, and its impact on the community. In addition to their work as a journalist, Anguiano has co-authored a book about the fire called Fire in Paradise: An American Tragedy with Alastair Gee. The book explores the causes of the fire and its devastating effects on the town of Paradise and its residents. Anguiano's reporting focuses on providing accurate, timely information to readers while also offering insightful analysis and commentary.

72%

The Daily's Verdict

This author has a mixed reputation for journalistic standards. It is advisable to fact-check, scrutinize for bias, and check for conflicts of interest before relying on the author's reporting.

Bias

88%

Examples:

  • The author occasionally includes personal opinions or descriptions that could be seen as biased, such as describing the Camp Fire as a

Conflicts of Interest

62%

Examples:

  • There are instances where the author could be seen as having a conflict of interest, such as reporting on the Sag-Aftra union ratifies strike-ending contract with Hollywood studios.

Contradictions

81%

Examples:

  • The author contradicts themselves when they say that construction on Oceanwide Plaza had stopped recently when in fact it has been unfinished for over four years.
  • The author contradicts themselves when they say that Grossman's blood alcohol levels were not above the legal limit but prosecutors said that she was impaired with alcohol and Valium.

Deceptions

62%

Examples:

  • The author implies that construction on Oceanwide Plaza had stopped recently when in fact it has been unfinished for over four years.
  • The author occasionally uses deceptive practices, such as implying that Rebecca Grossman is responsible for the deaths of two young brothers without providing evidence to support this claim.

Recent Articles

Alec Baldwin's Trial for Fatal 'Rust' Set Shooting: Prosecution and Defense Present Cases

Alec Baldwin's Trial for Fatal 'Rust' Set Shooting: Prosecution and Defense Present Cases

Broke On: Thursday, 11 July 2024 Alec Baldwin's trial for the fatal shooting on 'Rust' set began in October 2023, presenting harrowing footage and testimony from responders. Prosecutors accused Baldwin of safety violations, while defense blamed armorer and first assistant director. Witnesses testified about weapon handling and investigation thoroughness. Baldwin pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter charges for Halyna Hutchins' death.
Makah Tribe Receives Green Light to Resume Whale Hunting after 25-Year Hiatus

Makah Tribe Receives Green Light to Resume Whale Hunting after 25-Year Hiatus

Broke On: Thursday, 13 June 2024 The Makah Tribe in Washington State, known for its long-standing cultural tradition of whale hunting, has received approval from the US government to resume the practice after a hiatus of nearly 25 years. NOAA Fisheries granted the tribe a waiver under the Marine Mammal Protection Act, allowing them to hunt up to 25 eastern North Pacific gray whales over a decade. The decision marks a significant victory for the Makah Tribe, whose cultural identity is deeply rooted in whaling practices dating back over a thousand years.
California Socialite Rebecca Grossman Sentenced to 15 Years for Fatal Hit-and-Run: Disregard for Human Life

California Socialite Rebecca Grossman Sentenced to 15 Years for Fatal Hit-and-Run: Disregard for Human Life

Broke On: Tuesday, 29 September 2020 Rebecca Grossman, a California socialite and philanthropist, was sentenced to 15 years to life in prison for striking and killing brothers Mark and Jacob Iskander with her Mercedes SUV in September 2020. The incident occurred at a crosswalk where Grossman was driving at 73 mph in a 45-mph zone, showing disregard for human life. Prosecutors pushed for the maximum sentence due to Grossman's narcissistic behavior and lack of remorse, as well as evidence of impairment and erratic driving before the crash.
California's First Known Fatal Black Bear Attack: 71-Year-Old Woman Identified as Victim in Downieville

California's First Known Fatal Black Bear Attack: 71-Year-Old Woman Identified as Victim in Downieville

Broke On: Wednesday, 08 November 2023 In Downieville, a small Sierra Nevada community, a 71-year-old woman named Patrice Miller became California's first known fatal bear attack victim. An autopsy confirmed that a black bear caused her death by mauling her. The animal was later trapped and DNA confirmed it was responsible for the attack. Downieville, located about 50 miles northwest of Lake Tahoe, is home to approximately 35,000 black bears – the only type in California – which have increased significantly since 1982. Adult males can weigh up to 400 pounds and females around 100-300 pounds.
California Becomes Sanctuary for Arizona Doctors to Perform Temporary Abortions Amid Ban

California Becomes Sanctuary for Arizona Doctors to Perform Temporary Abortions Amid Ban

Broke On: Thursday, 23 May 2024 California Governor Gavin Newsom signs law allowing Arizona doctors to temporarily perform abortions in California amid a 160-year-old ban in Arizona. The law takes effect immediately and aims to offer greater access to abortion seekers until November 30, 2024.
Female Sea Otters Use Tools to Survive: Essential Behavior for Threatened Species Off California Coast

Female Sea Otters Use Tools to Survive: Essential Behavior for Threatened Species Off California Coast

Broke On: Thursday, 16 May 2024 Female sea otters, a threatened species off the California coast, use tools like rocks and shells to access harder prey and survive. Studies reveal that tool use allows them to consume larger prey and reduce tooth damage when preferred sources decline. This behavior is crucial for ecosystem balance by controlling populations of herbivorous species. However, sea otters face ongoing threats from habitat loss, pollution, and human activities.
UCLA Protests: Over 2000 Arrested Nationwide, UC Administrators Criticized for Handling of Violent Clashes at UCLA

UCLA Protests: Over 2000 Arrested Nationwide, UC Administrators Criticized for Handling of Violent Clashes at UCLA

Broke On: Friday, 03 May 2024 Since April 2024, over 2000 people have been arrested during US campus protests related to Israel's assault on Gaza. The response by law enforcement at UCLA, where violence broke out during a pro-Palestinian encampment, has come under scrutiny for excessive force and disparities in training. Civil rights groups criticize the police response as an example of a larger issue affecting universities nationwide.
The Largest Cash Heist in Los Angeles History: $30 Million Stolen on Easter Sunday

The Largest Cash Heist in Los Angeles History: $30 Million Stolen on Easter Sunday

Broke On: Thursday, 04 April 2024 On Easter Sunday, a group of thieves stole $30 million in cash from a money storage facility located in the San Fernando Valley area of Los Angeles. The burglary was one of the largest cash heists in city history and surpassed any armored-car heist that has taken place previously.
Rebecca Grossman Found Guilty of Murder for Driving Under the Influence and Killing Two Boys in Westlake Village

Rebecca Grossman Found Guilty of Murder for Driving Under the Influence and Killing Two Boys in Westlake Village

Broke On: Friday, 23 February 2024 Rebecca Grossman, a prominent socialite and co-founder of the Grossman Burn Foundation with her husband Dr. Peter Grossman, was found guilty on all five charges in the murder trial for striking and killing two boys while driving intoxicated in Westlake Village. The incident took place on September 29th, 2020 at around 7:15 PM when the boys were crossing a marked crosswalk.
Graffiti on Abandoned High-Rise Buildings in Los Angeles Pose Safety Risks and Nuisance to Area

Graffiti on Abandoned High-Rise Buildings in Los Angeles Pose Safety Risks and Nuisance to Area

Broke On: Saturday, 03 February 2024 Los Angeles faces a growing problem with graffiti on abandoned high-rise buildings, including the Oceanwide Plaza. The unfinished building features dozens of floors marked with graffiti and two men were arrested for spray-painting. Advocates say it's a nuisance and poses safety risks. The police department is working to secure the site and put additional security measures in place.