Gina Cherelus

Gina Cherelus is an experienced reporter in New York City who covers dating, sex and relationships for The New York Times. She has a background in culture and trends reporting and has worked for Reuters before joining the newspaper. She is Haitian American and graduated from Florida A&M University's School of Journalism & Graphic Communication. She writes a weekly dating column called Third Wheel, where she explores various aspects of romance, singlehood, relationships and breakups in today's society. Her stories are meant to be relatable and revealing, offering insights into the private lives of people. Gina is committed to upholding the standards of integrity outlined in The New York Times' Ethical Journalism Handbook. She does not accept gifts or other forms of compensation for her coverage and always identifies herself as a reporter when speaking to sources. She maintains an open mind in her work and is conscious of her own dating and relationship preferences. You can contact Gina at thirdwheel@nytimes.com.

26%

The Daily's Verdict

This author has a poor reputation for journalistic standards and is not considered a reliable news source.

Bias

10%

Examples:

  • The article seems to imply that looks matter as much as ever in dating and relationships.

Conflicts of Interest

20%

Examples:

  • The author has written about dating and relationships for various publications before joining The New York Times.

Contradictions

50%

Examples:

  • There are no major contradictions found in the article.

Deceptions

35%

Examples:

  • The article uses sensational headlines like 'Love Is Blind' to attract readers and may not provide a balanced or nuanced view of the dating show and its participants.

Recent Articles

Love Is Blind: A Reality TV Show That Tests the Limits of Love and Sight

Love Is Blind: A Reality TV Show That Tests the Limits of Love and Sight

Broke On: Sunday, 03 March 2024 Love Is Blind is a reality TV show that follows the process of finding love in an unusual way. The premise of the show is to put 30 men and women into separate gender-specific quarters, have them date without seeing each other's faces until after they are engaged. This dating-without-visuals experiment has been running for over a decade now, but this season marks its sixth iteration.