Claudia Chiappa
Claudia Chiappa is a reporter at Politico Europe, covering health and home affairs<dummy00015> Chiappa previously worked as a journalist for Reuters, where she covered healthcare and pharmaceutical news. Before that, she was a correspondent for the Wall Street Journal in Rome, focusing on politics and economics. She has also contributed to The Guardian and Al Jazeera. In her articles, Chiappa often reports on topics such as vaccines, Big Pharma, abortion rights, and international relations. She has interviewed prominent figures in European politics and healthcare industries.
85%
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
90%
Examples:
- Kensington Palace is no longer a trusted source of information after it released a manipulated picture of Kate Middleton and her three children.
Conflicts of Interest
75%
Examples:
No current examples available.
Contradictions
88%
Examples:
- CSL Seqirus' adapted zoonotic influenza vaccine received backing from the European Medicines Agency in April.
Deceptions
90%
Examples:
No current examples available.
Recent Articles
Finland Leads the Way: Offering Avian Influenza Vaccines to At-Risk Individuals Amidst Rising Cases and EU Procurement of 40 Million Doses
Broke On: Wednesday, 05 June 2024Finland becomes the first country to offer vaccines against avian influenza, with limited doses available for at-risk groups. The EU secures 40 million doses as cases rise and concerns about human health intensify. Finland's vaccine is based on a different strain but offers protection against H5N1, while scientists continue to study potential implications of a bird flu pandemic. Kate Middleton's Palace Linked to North Korea and Iran in Photo Scandal, Raising Questions About Trustworthiness of Sources and Bias in News Reporting
Broke On: Friday, 15 March 2024Kate Middleton's palace linked to North Korea and Iran in photo scandal, but manipulated picture led AFP to issue kill notice. Raises questions about trustworthiness of sources and bias in news reporting.