Uwa Ede-Osifo

Uwa Ede-Osifo is a news and politics intern at Slate. She previously worked as a news associate reporting for NBC News Digital. Her articles focus on topics such as political gaffes, special counsel interviews, and the role of parents in school board races. She also covers more lighthearted subjects like anti-Trump memes and presidential TikTok accounts.

45%

The Daily's Verdict

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

Bias

78%

Examples:

  • Don't vote for anyone you wouldn't trust with your dog.
  • If you want elected officials who don't brag about brutally killing their pets as part of their self-promotional book tour, then listen to our owners—and vote Democrat.
  • What I learned from my years of public service, especially leading South Dakota through COVID, is people are looking for leaders who are authentic, willing to learn from the past, and don't shy away from tough challenges.
  • Whether running the ranch or in politics, I have never passed on my responsibilities to anyone else to handle. Even if it's hard and painful.

Conflicts of Interest

0%

Examples:

No current examples available.

Contradictions

86%

Examples:

  • His recent so-called gaffes, such as moments where he confused foreign leaders with their dead predecessors, have only underlined these worries.

Deceptions

46%

Examples:

  • Is shooting your dog good politics?
  • Politics Yes, She Shot Her 14-Month-Old Puppy. She Might Be Trump's Ideal Vice President.
  • What I learned from my years of public service, especially leading South Dakota through COVID, is people are looking for leaders who are authentic, willing to learn from the past, and don't shy away from tough challenges.
  • Whether running the ranch or in politics, I have never passed on my responsibilities to anyone else to handle. Even if it's hard and painful,

Recent Articles

President Biden's Age and Memory: A Major Concern for Voters in November Rematch with Trump

President Biden's Age and Memory: A Major Concern for Voters in November Rematch with Trump

Broke On: Wednesday, 13 March 2024 President Joe Biden is preparing for a rematch with former President Donald Trump in November, and his age is a significant concern among voters. Despite special counsel Robert Hur's claim that President Biden had poor memory and couldn't remember when his own son died, the transcript of their interview shows it was actually Biden who first mentioned Beau Biden's death.