Jacob Rosen
Jacob Rosen is a journalist and producer at CBS News. He has covered various topics including politics, crime, and social issues. Rosen has worked on several high-profile stories such as the aftermath of the Capitol insurrection and police reform in the United States. His articles often provide in-depth analysis of current events with a focus on uncovering hidden truths and providing context to complex issues. In his free time, Rosen enjoys reading, hiking, and spending time with family.
86%
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
80%
Examples:
- Bill Bratton on "The Takeout"
Conflicts of Interest
96%
Examples:
No current examples available.
Contradictions
2%
Examples:
- Dozens arrested during pro-Palestinian demonstration at Columbia University ... Online threats and hateful rhetoric against pro-Palestinian protesters have accelerated since Republican Sen. Tom Cotton of Arkansas encouraged people affected by the mass protests to ‘take matters into your own hands,’ according to a report obtained by CBS News.
- RUN THEM OVER!
- They are terrorists and should be shot.
- To counter protesters who sometimes glue their hands to roads, one user on far-right social media site Gettr suggested that their arms be ripped off or that they should have their hands cut off.
Deceptions
83%
Examples:
- As the government gets ready to spend trillions of dollars on a multitude of issues, let's hope they put some of that money into the reforms that are going to get policing farther down the path of reform.
- Bratton, who currently serves as the chair for the Homeland Security secretary's advisory council, said that the events at the U.S. Capitol on January 6 revealed a dark faction of American political life.
- Even as congressional negotiations continue on police reform legislation, former New York City Police Commissioner Bill Bratton says policing in America is "in a good place at this time, despite all the controversy, because [police] are in the spotlight."
- I'm supportive of that. Every police chief in America would support that," Bratton said. "It's going to cost you a fortune, is going to take years to set up those bureaucracies and why we — the police — do it in the first place."
Recent Articles
Political Consultant Indicted for Voter Suppression: FCC Fines $6 Million for Illegal Robocalls Using Deepfake Technology
Broke On: Thursday, 23 May 2024Political consultant Steven Kramer indicted on 26 counts for voter suppression and impersonation in New Hampshire. Orchestrated fake Biden robocalls using AI-generated voices, fined $6 million by FCC. AG John Formella investigating, Rep. Dean Phillips' campaign employee. Deepfake technology raises concerns for voter manipulation; FCC declares AI-generated robocalls illegal. Importance of factual reporting and transparency in politics. Senator Tom Cotton Urges Citizens to Confront Pro-Palestinian Protesters: A Call for Force or Peaceful Resolution?
Broke On: Tuesday, 16 April 2024Republican Senator Tom Cotton urges citizens to confront 'pro-Hamas' protesters blocking roads, leading to arrests and traffic jams in cities like San Francisco and Chicago. Cotton suggests using force against protesters, but law enforcement advises against it and encourages peaceful protesting while respecting others' rights. New Hampshire Announces 2024 Primary Date, Defying DNC's Preference
Broke On: Wednesday, 15 November 2023New Hampshire's 2024 primary will be held on January 23, 2024. The DNC, backed by President Biden, had chosen South Carolina to lead off the 2024 Democratic nominating calendar. 21 Democrats and 24 Republicans have filed for the New Hampshire nomination. President Biden will not officially appear on next year's primary ballot in New Hampshire.