Abby Reinhard

<p>Abby Reinhard is a Senior Editor at Best Life, covering daily news and keeping readers up to date on the latest style advice, travel destinations, and Hollywood happenings. She received a BA in English from Penn State University and has worked as both a medical writer and journalist. In 2020, she published her first nonfiction book, The Marine Society of the City of New York—1770-1824.</p> <p>Ticket Tidbits</p> <ul><li>How to Win Money From Scratch-Off Tickets</li><li>Cough Cough</li><li>New Recall of Robitussin Cough Syrup</li></ul> <h2>Beauty Blunder</h2> <p>

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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

100%

Examples:

  • Cities Fight Back Against Dollar Stores
  • COVID activity is high, particularly in the eastern part of the country㳥
  • Dodging Dollars
  • How to Win Money From Scratch-Off Tickets
  • Polar Vortex May Bring "Severe Weather"
  • The Marine Society of the City of New York—1770-2024

Conflicts of Interest

50%

Examples:

  • Bad Meat
  • Crumb-y Behavior
  • Problem Pups
  • Puppy Panic
  • Sneaky Symptoms
  • Ticket Tidbits

Contradictions

85%

Examples:

  • COVID JN.1 Now Accounts for 86 Percent of Cases—These Are the Symptoms

Deceptions

100%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Recent Articles

COVID-19 Cases in the US: JN.1 Subvariant of Omicron Takes Over as Most Prevalent Strain, but No Evidence of More Severe Disease Compared to Other Variants

COVID-19 Cases in the US: JN.1 Subvariant of Omicron Takes Over as Most Prevalent Strain, but No Evidence of More Severe Disease Compared to Other Variants

Broke On: Wednesday, 31 January 2024 The US is facing a surge in COVID-19 cases due to the JN.1 subvariant of Omicron, which has evaded vaccines and treatments. However, early data shows that it does not cause more severe illness than previous strains. Anxiety and insomnia may be new symptoms for some individuals, but hospitalization rates are still being monitored.