Micah Yason
Micah Yason is a producer for WBEZ's Reset. She formerly worked as a producer for All IN Indiana based at Indianapolis NPR-member station WFYI. Prior to her production work, Micah joined WFYI in 2019 as a news reporting intern after changing her major from nursing to journalism.
Biography:
https://www.wbez.org/staff/3776/micah-yason
54%
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
75%
Examples:
- The article mentions that the MMR vaccine provides stronger and longer-lasting protection against measles than a standalone measles vaccine typically given in the U.S., but does not provide any references to support this claim.
Conflicts of Interest
50%
Examples:
- The author has a personal interest in telling Asian American stories as they are a member of the Asian American Journalists Association.
Contradictions
100%
Examples:
- The article states that new cases of common cancers like breast and colorectal are increasing among some young adults, but this is not supported by data or statistics provided in the article.
Deceptions
30%
Examples:
- The article mentions that new cases of common cancers like breast and colorectal are increasing among some young adults, but this is not supported by data or statistics provided in the article.
Recent Articles
Measles Outbreak in Chicago's Largest Migrant Shelter: 53 Cases Reported, Unvaccinated Migrants Contributing to Spread
Broke On: Sunday, 07 April 2024A measles outbreak in Chicago's largest migrant shelter has resulted in 53 cases, with many unvaccinated migrants contributing to the spread. Lack of thorough health screenings when new arrivals come from the U.S is a factor. 2 Million New Cancer Cases Projected in U.S. by 2024, with Colon and Rectal Cancers on the Rise Among Young People
Broke On: Wednesday, 31 January 2024The American Cancer Society projects a record 2 million new cancer cases in the US by 2024, with six of the top 10 cancers expected to rise. Colon and rectal cancers are becoming increasingly common in young people due to sedentary lifestyles, obesity, diabetes, lack of physical activity, and processed foods. Despite guidelines recommending screening at 45, doctors like Dr. Sarah Fox have seen cases in younger adults. The Blue Ribbon Run is a nonprofit raising awareness about colon cancer signs and symptoms through events like 5k races.