Mia Jankowicz

Mia Jankowicz is a senior news reporter at Insider's London office. She previously covered Brexit for The New European and has contributed stories to The Guardian, The New Statesman, Politics.co.uk, and Mic.com, as well as several local newspapers. A longtime culture writer, she has published reviews, opinion, and features to a wide range of art publications, with a focus on art from both the UK and the Middle East. She won the Frieze Writers' Prize in 2007. Find her on Twitter at @miajankowicz. India and China joined Russia's Navy Day celebrations as Putin tries to project anti-Western group Warships from India and China joined the pomp of Russia's Navy Day, in what experts say was a deliberate attempt by Putin to show anti-Western ties. Joe Biden wants to rein in the Supreme Court, saying it's gone rogue after rulings on abortion and presidential immunity Biden unveiled a radical plan for Supreme Court reform, taking aim at term limits and presidential immunity, and proposing a binding code of conduct. I take my wife and 5 kids with me to war zones as a crisis volunteer. People think I'm crazy, but we work as a family. Daniel Beiler left an Amish community to help others. He's volunteered in war zones including Iraq and Ukraine, and his large family goes with him. Divers found cases of 150-year-old sparkling wine in a shipwreck off the coast of Sweden — and it might still be drinkable Bottles of sparkling wine found on a 19th century shipwreck off Sweden stand a good chance of being drinkable even after so years, an expert told BI. Russian and Chinese bombers were intercepted flying together for the first time near the US The US intercepted Russian and Chinese bombers near Alaska on Wednesday, a few days after Beijing and Moscow criticized its strategy in the Arctic. A self-declared 'free citizen' flying an unlicensed plane almost caused a midair crash, feds say A pilot claiming to be a 'free citizen' is accused of almost causing a midair crash after taking off toward landing planes, federal investigators say. Dramatic footage appears to show a Ukrainian missile taking out a Russian Su-25 jet Footage shared by Ukrainian forces appears to show the dramatic explosion as a ground-to-air missile strikes a Russian Su-25 jet. China wants to raise its retirement age. People aren't happy. China's Communist Party says it plans to raise the retirement age due to a growing elderly population. People don't seem to be pleased. Russia pulled military aircraft from service because of poor quality parts: report An investigation is underway in Russia, with a manufacturer accused of supplying low quality parts for the landing gears of Il-76MD-90A aircraft. Germany's plan to halve military aid to Ukraine is a gift to Trump, expert says Germany's draft budget for 2025 would cut military aid to Ukraine by half. The optics are terrible, an expert told BI, and a gift to Trump. Sports

79%

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

95%

Examples:

  • Mia Jankowicz is a senior news reporter at Insider's London office. She previously covered Brexit for The New European and has contributed stories to The Guardian, The New Statesman, Politics.co.uk, and Mic.com, as well as several local newspapers.

Conflicts of Interest

75%

Examples:

  • Mia Jankowicz won the Frieze Writers' Prize in 2007.

Contradictions

80%

Examples:

  • Russia has made small but steady gains in the areas of Avdiivka and Chasiv Yar
  • Ukraine has defended its front line for 620 miles on a 'starvation diet' of military aid for months
  • Ukrainian forces failed to create a stable defence line to prevent the invasion despite intelligence reports weeks ago

Deceptions

65%

Examples:

  • Putin continues to say that Ukraine had a role in the attack, which was claimed by ISIS-K.

Recent Articles

Discovered: 19th-Century Swedish Shipwreck Yields Over 100 Bottles of Champagne

Discovered: 19th-Century Swedish Shipwreck Yields Over 100 Bottles of Champagne

Broke On: Thursday, 25 July 2024 A 19th-century Swedish shipwreck discovered by Polish divers, Baltictech, contains over 100 well-preserved champagne bottles and historical items. Experts believe the ship could have been bound for Tsar Alexander II with valuable mineral water and porcelain. The champagne may carry the Louis Roederer label from 1850-1867. Baltictech collaborates with Sodertorn University and maritime archaeologist Johan Roennby to explore further, awaiting Swedish authorities' permission.
Russia's New Offensive in Ukraine: Pressure on Front Lines and Potential Targets

Russia's New Offensive in Ukraine: Pressure on Front Lines and Potential Targets

Broke On: Thursday, 16 May 2024 Russia's offensive into Ukraine's Kharkiv region has put significant pressure on Ukraine to stabilize the front line and prevent a major Russian breakthrough. Ukrainian President Volodymyr Zelenskyy had to cancel international trips due to the rapid advancement of Russian forces, who are applying pressure near Kupiansk and may target Sumy and Chernihiv next. Despite challenges, Ukraine remains resilient in its war with Russia, prioritizing front line stabilization and relying on NATO-supplied weaponry.
143 Dead in Moscow Concert Venue Terrorist Attack; Putin Blames Ukraine, Inner Circle Disagrees

143 Dead in Moscow Concert Venue Terrorist Attack; Putin Blames Ukraine, Inner Circle Disagrees

Broke On: Thursday, 28 March 2024 On March 28, a terrorist attack at Moscow's Crocus City Hall killed at least 143 people and injured over 500 others. ISIS-K claimed responsibility for the attack, but Russian President Vladimir Putin blamed Ukraine for providing an escape route to the terrorists through its border. However, many of Putin's inner circle disagree with him and believe there is no connection between Ukraine and the attack.