Mark Landler,
Mark Landler is the London bureau chief of The New York Times, working with a team of correspondents to cover the United Kingdom. He has worked for The Times for more than three decades, covering various beats including media business, telecommunications, Hong Kong and Frankfurt bureau chief, diplomatic correspondent and White House correspondent. He is a Reuters journalism fellow at Oxford University and a member of the Council on Foreign Relations. Landler focuses on Britain's politics in the post-Brexit era, the royal family under a new monarch, and the culture and society of a changing country. He also reports on Britain's relations with its European neighbors and the United States. Landler is known for his independence in reporting and adheres to The Times' Ethical Journalism handbook. He can be contacted via email or through social media platforms like WhatsApp, Signal, or anonymous tips via nytimes.com/tips.
Biography:
https://www.nytimes.com/by/mark-landler
68%
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
95%
Examples:
- The author has a slight bias towards highlighting contradictions and conflicts of interest in the articles provided.
Conflicts of Interest
60%
Examples:
- The author mentions conflicts of interest in the UK government overriding the Supreme Court's ruling and China's involvement in cyberattacks targeting voter data and lawmakers.
Contradictions
90%
Examples:
- The author found contradictions in the UK government's stance on Rwandan deportation bill, China's involvement in cyberattacks targeting voter data and lawmakers, and Princess Kate's cancer diagnosis.
Deceptions
50%
Examples:
- The author found instances of deception in the article about Princess Kate revealing she has cancer, where the title implies a cancer diagnosis while she only announced it and started chemotherapy.
Recent Articles
UK Drops Opposition to ICC Arrest Warrants for Netanyahu and Gallant over Alleged Gaza War Crimes
Broke On: Friday, 26 July 2024The UK's new Labour government has dropped opposition to the ICC's request for arrest warrants against Israeli PM Benjamin Netanyahu and Defense Minister Yoav Gallant over alleged war crimes in Gaza. The ICC accuses them of extermination, starvation, and targeting civilians during Israel's military operation. Despite not being members, the court claims jurisdiction due to Palestinian agreement to its principles. 
Keir Starmer's Scotland Visit: Cooperation on Economy, Child Poverty, and Climate Change with John Swinney
Broke On: Sunday, 07 July 2024British Prime Minister Keir Starmer began his post-election tour in Scotland, meeting with First Minister John Swinney to discuss cooperation on issues like child poverty, public services, and tackling climate change. Labour's unexpected victory in Scotland took 36 seats from the SNP despite their Holyrood majority. Starmer aims to govern as changed Labour and deliver quick change to win Scottish government in 2026. The leaders emphasized collaboration on economic challenges such as Grangemouth jobs and reinvigorating the economy through growth and a new publicly-owned green energy company. 
UK General Election 2024: Labour's Keir Starmer Aims for Decisive Victory Amidst Economic Challenges and Voter Disillusionment
Broke On: Thursday, 04 July 2024The UK general election on July 4, 2024, sees the Labour Party led by Keir Starmer with a significant lead in polls, while the Conservative Party faces voter disillusionment under Prime Minister Rishi Sunak. The Liberal Democrats and Green Party also present alternatives. The Labour Party is projected to win a significant majority in Parliament, inheriting economic challenges from Brexit and the pandemic. The outcome could have significant consequences for the future of the United Kingdom. 
Julian Assange's Long-Awaited Return to Australia: Swimming, Beds, and Real Food After 14-Year Legal Battle
Broke On: Wednesday, 26 June 2024Julian Assange, the founder of WikiLeaks, ends a 14-year legal battle by pleading guilty to violating the U.S. Espionage Act in a Saipan courtroom. After years in embassies and prisons, he plans simple joys like swimming and real food. Assange's fight for transparency made him a polarizing figure, with some hailing him as a hero while others saw recklessness. 
UK Parliament Passes Controversial Bill to Send Asylum Seekers to Rwanda Amid Legal Challenges
Broke On: Monday, 22 April 2024The UK parliament passed a bill allowing asylum seekers to be sent to Rwanda for processing, despite opposition and legal challenges. PM Rishi Sunak aims to bypass judges' concerns and override human rights objections, with Labour planning to scrap the policy if they win power. The deal signed in April 2022 sees Rwanda process asylum-seekers arriving in the UK. UK Government Accuses China of Cyberattacks Targeting Voter Data and Lawmakers
Broke On: Monday, 25 March 2024The UK government has accused China of carrying out cyberattacks that targeted voter data and lawmakers, compromising the personal details of over 40 million voters registered in Britain and Northern Ireland between 2014 and 2022. The attacks began in 2021, with two individuals and one company linked to a state-affiliated group implicated in the attacks. Sanctions have been imposed on these entities. 
Kate Middleton Diagnosed with Cancer, Undergoing Preventative Chemotherapy
Broke On: Saturday, 23 March 2024Kate Middleton, the Duchess of Cambridge, has been diagnosed with cancer and is undergoing preventative chemotherapy. The news was announced by her in a video message on Friday from Windsor Castle. Kate's diagnosis follows that of King Charles III who also revealed his own cancer diagnosis earlier this month. 
Kate Middleton Apologizes for Editing Family Portrait Released on Mother's Day in the UK
Broke On: Monday, 11 March 2024Kate Middleton, the Princess of Wales, has apologized for editing a family portrait that was released on Mother's Day in the UK. The photo showed Kate with her children Prince George and Princess Charlotte sitting next to each other while holding hands. Former UK PM Boris Johnson Admits Underestimating COVID-19 Severity in Inquiry Testimony
Broke On: Wednesday, 06 December 2023Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson admitted to underestimating the severity of the COVID-19 pandemic during his tenure. Johnson took full responsibility for all decisions made during the pandemic. The inquiry revealed a toxic culture within his government, with senior figures using curse words to describe colleagues. Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson Testifies at COVID-19 Inquiry
Broke On: Tuesday, 05 December 2023Former UK Prime Minister Boris Johnson testified at a public inquiry into the country's handling of the COVID-19 pandemic. Johnson acknowledged the mistakes made during the crisis and expressed regret for the suffering and loss experienced by many. Johnson faced criticism from families of COVID victims and protesters outside the inquiry venue. The inquiry is expected to take three years to complete, with interim reports starting next year.