Tom Carter

Tom Carter is a Junior Business Reporter at Business Insider's London office, covering AI, EVs, and self-driving cars. He previously worked as a production journalist at the Daily Telegraph. Tom graduated from Cardiff University with a degree in journalism in 2022. He can be reached at tcarter@businessinsider.com and his reporting focuses on topics such as Chinese tech startups, EVs, AI, and the EV industry. My reporting: Chinese tech startups quietly stop testing driverless cars on Californian roads Battery swapping is taking off in China — and it could help rescue the EV revolution in the US Workers are worried about AI taking their jobs. Artists say it's already happening 3 reasons why electric cars will soon get a lot cheaper Everyone's talking about OpenAI's Q*. Here's what you need to know about the mysterious project AI won't take your job, it's just going to make it more interesting, Google exec says Here's what a Trump victory could mean for the entire EV industry Trump has been critical of EVs and Biden's policies to encourage manufacturing and sales. You'll soon be able to get an automatic refund when your flight is delayed or canceled The new DOT regulations mean passengers can also get automatic refunds when their checked bags are delayed, too. Crowdstrike shares plunge 12% after massive global IT outage Airlines, banks, and supermarkets are reporting disruption after Microsoft reported problems with its services, linked to an issue at CrowdStrike. Tech

65%

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

92%

Examples:

  • Tom Carter is a Junior Business Reporter at Business Insider's London office, covering AI, EVs, and self-driving cars.

Conflicts of Interest

0%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Contradictions

86%

Examples:

  • One article states that one passenger died, while another states that a man died.
  • The number of injured passengers in the Singapore Airlines incident varies between articles: 31 in one and 'dozens' in another.

Deceptions

95%

Examples:

  • At least two space firms have launched public appeals for SpaceX employees to join them after Musk announced SpaceX would move its HQ from California,
  • He added that he would offer 12 bottles of champagne to every engineer making the move.
  • Stanislas Maximin, the CEO of rocket startup and SpaceX rival Latitude, responded to Musk's post announcing SpaceX's move to Texas with an appeal for disaffected SpaceX employees to move to France, where the company is based.

Recent Articles

Elon Musk Leaves California: SpaceX and X Headquarters Move to Texas Over Transgender Law

Elon Musk Leaves California: SpaceX and X Headquarters Move to Texas Over Transgender Law

Broke On: Tuesday, 16 July 2024 Elon Musk, CEO of SpaceX and X (formerly Twitter), announced moves to relocate both companies' headquarters from California to Texas in response to a new law restricting school disclosure of transgender or gay students' information. The decision follows previous threats over Covid-19 restrictions and Musk's growing conservative political stance, which includes supporting former President Trump through a $45 million PAC.
Singapore Airlines Passenger Dies in Unforeseen Clear Air Turbulence Incident: Insights from Bird Behavior Research

Singapore Airlines Passenger Dies in Unforeseen Clear Air Turbulence Incident: Insights from Bird Behavior Research

Broke On: Wednesday, 22 May 2024 On May 25, 2024, a Singapore Airlines flight from London to Singapore encountered severe clear air turbulence, leaving one passenger dead and dozens injured. The incident occurred over the Bay of Bengal and highlights the importance of understanding this phenomenon to improve aviation safety.
Elon Musk Denies Drug Use Allegations, Tesla Board Member Drops Re-Election Bid

Elon Musk Denies Drug Use Allegations, Tesla Board Member Drops Re-Election Bid

Broke On: Monday, 08 January 2024 Elon Musk, CEO of Tesla and SpaceX, has denied allegations that he uses drugs. Despite three years of random testing failing to find any trace of illegal substances in his system, concerns over drug use by executives at his companies have been raised.