Alisha Rahaman

A young journalist in his twenties who loves writing about human interest stories and social issues. He has a passion for telling stories that capture the essence of life and its challenges.

64%

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

85%

Examples:

  • The author does not provide any balanced or objective information about the causes of the accident, such as possible human error, technical faults, or environmental factors. He also does not mention any alternative perspectives from other sources or stakeholders.
  • The author seems to have a pro-India bias as he portrays the train crash victims in a sympathetic light and blames the authorities for their negligence. He also uses emotional language to describe the scene at the hospital and implies that India's rail system is unsafe.
  • The author uses sensationalism and exaggeration to create a dramatic effect and elicit sympathy for the victims. For example, he describes how one man wails as he runs towards the mortuary and how bodies at the hospital begin to decompose in the heat.

Conflicts of Interest

50%

Examples:

  • For example, he may be trying to gain popularity or recognition by sensationalizing and exaggerating stories of tragedy and suffering. He may also be trying to promote a certain political or social agenda by presenting one-sided views on controversial issues such as abortion, hunting trophies, and elephant populations.
  • The author does not disclose any clear conflicts of interest in his articles, such as being paid by certain groups or having personal ties to the subjects he writes about. However, it is possible that he has some hidden agenda or bias that influences his writing.
  • The author does not provide any evidence or sources for his claims in his articles, which raises questions about the reliability and accuracy of his information.

Contradictions

100%

Examples:

  • For example, he claims that Botswana threatened to send 20,000 elephants to Germany for limiting imports of hunting trophies into the EU, but then admits that this was not a new offer and had been made previously. He also contradicts himself by saying that India's rail crash was its deadliest in this century, when there were much more fatal accidents in previous decades.
  • The author also contradicts his own ethical standards by writing an article about the suffering of others without any regard for their privacy or dignity. He uses their names and personal details as a way to attract attention and generate sympathy.
  • The author contradicts himself by stating that his biography is about a train crash in India, but then proceeding to write an article that has nothing to do with trains or crashes. He also contradicts the facts and figures he provides in his articles.

Deceptions

50%

Examples:

  • For example, he claims that Trump's abortion policy will include exceptions for rape and incest as well as protection for the life of the mother, but then admits that there is no evidence to support this claim. He also uses terms such as 'threatens', 'declined to say', and 'ushered in new restrictions' which imply a negative or hostile attitude towards Trump and his policy.
  • For example, he does not mention why Botswana was offering to send elephants and rhinos to Germany in exchange for help with managing their overpopulation. He also does not explain how this offer relates to the issue of hunting trophies into the EU or what impact it would have on wildlife conservation.
  • The author is deceptive by omitting important information or facts that contradict his arguments or claims. He does not provide any context, background, or explanation for the events he writes about.
  • The author is deceptive by using misleading headlines and titles that do not reflect the content of his articles. He also uses vague or ambiguous language to obscure the truth and confuse readers.

Recent Articles

Methanol Poisoning: At Least 53 Dead, Over 100 Hospitalized After Consuming Toxic Moonshine in Tamil Nadu

Methanol Poisoning: At Least 53 Dead, Over 100 Hospitalized After Consuming Toxic Moonshine in Tamil Nadu

Broke On: Wednesday, 20 December 2023 At least 53 people have died and over 100 are hospitalized in Tamil Nadu, India due to methanol poisoning from toxic moonshine. The cause of death was determined to be bootleg alcohol laced with methanol, a highly toxic industrial substance leading to blindness, liver damage or death. The government has taken action against those responsible and deployed medical teams and antidote stocks for the affected individuals. Illicit liquor sales continue to be a major issue across India with complicity from police and organized crime rings.
Record-Breaking Heatwave Closes Schools for 33 Million Children in Bangladesh, Leaves at Least Nine People Dead

Record-Breaking Heatwave Closes Schools for 33 Million Children in Bangladesh, Leaves at Least Nine People Dead

Broke On: Thursday, 25 April 2024 A severe heatwave in Bangladesh, with temperatures up to 42.2°C, has led to the closure of schools for over 33 million children and caused at least nine suspected heatstroke deaths. The early onset of the intense heatwave has also affected agricultural production and daily life. Hospitals have been ordered to brace for emergencies, as thousands gather in mosques and fields to pray for rain. Climate change is causing extreme weather conditions worldwide, making it crucial for governments and organizations to take immediate steps to mitigate its effects.
Record-Breaking Heatwave Closes Schools for 33 Million Children in Bangladesh, Leaves at Least Nine People Dead

Record-Breaking Heatwave Closes Schools for 33 Million Children in Bangladesh, Leaves at Least Nine People Dead

Broke On: Thursday, 25 April 2024 A severe heatwave in Bangladesh, with temperatures up to 42.2°C, has led to the closure of schools for over 33 million children and caused at least nine suspected heatstroke deaths. The early onset of the intense heatwave has also affected agricultural production and daily life. Hospitals have been ordered to brace for emergencies, as thousands gather in mosques and fields to pray for rain. Climate change is causing extreme weather conditions worldwide, making it crucial for governments and organizations to take immediate steps to mitigate its effects.
New Song Titled 'Friendly Father': North Koreans Express Admiration for Kim Jong Un at Pyongyang Development Ceremony

New Song Titled 'Friendly Father': North Koreans Express Admiration for Kim Jong Un at Pyongyang Development Ceremony

Broke On: Thursday, 18 April 2024 North Koreans praise Kim Jong Un as 'Friendly Father' in new song, expressing admiration for their leader during a ceremony for a new residential development project in Pyongyang. The event marked the start of construction for 50,000 new homes by 2025.
Former President Trump to Announce Abortion Policy on Monday: Federal Ban Less Restrictive Than State Prohibitions

Former President Trump to Announce Abortion Policy on Monday: Federal Ban Less Restrictive Than State Prohibitions

Broke On: Monday, 08 April 2024 Former President Donald Trump will announce his position on abortion on Monday, calling for a federal ban less restrictive than the six-week prohibition in Florida and Georgia. His policy is expected to include exceptions for rape and incest as well as protection for the life of the mother.
Botswana's Elephant Population: A Growing Problem and Controversial Solution

Botswana's Elephant Population: A Growing Problem and Controversial Solution

Broke On: Wednesday, 03 April 2024 Botswana's elephant population, the largest in the world, has led to increased man-animal conflict and destruction of homes and crops. Mr Masisi argues that hunting is necessary to control their numbers. Germany is a major importer of African elephant trophies.