RFE/RL, Reuters
RFE/RL is a Russian missile attack on the Odesa region on April 10 killed four people, including one child. The author is an independent journalist who reports news in multiple languages across different countries where free press is banned or not fully established.
35%
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 is biased towards the Russian government and its actions in Ukraine. The author uses quotes from Russia's Emergencies Ministry to describe water levels as still difficult even though they have declined in some areas, which could be seen as misleading.
- The article mentions that RFE/RL journalists report news but does not disclose any sources or provide context for their reporting.
Conflicts of Interest
50%
Examples:
- The article mentions that RFE/RL journalists report news but does not disclose any sources or provide context for their reporting.
- . The author is a Russian missile attack on the Odesa region on April 10 killed four people, including one child.
Contradictions
70%
Examples:
- A satellite image released by Maxar Technologies shows floodwaters in the Russian city of Orenburg on April 9.
- The article mentions that RFE/RL journalists report news but does not disclose any sources or provide context for their reporting.
- . The article quotes Russia's Emergencies Ministry describing water levels as still difficult even though they have declined in some areas, which could be seen as misleading.
Deceptions
30%
Examples:
- The article mentions that RFE/RL journalists report news but does not disclose any sources or provide context for their reporting.
- . The author uses quotes from Russia's Emergencies Ministry to describe water levels as still difficult even though they have declined in some areas, which could be seen as misleading.
Recent Articles
Russia and Kazakhstan Face Severe Flood Crisis Due to Ural River Bursting Its Banks
Broke On: Wednesday, 10 April 2024Russia and Kazakhstan are currently facing a severe flood crisis due to the Ural River bursting its banks in Orenburg, Russia. The Russian government is taking steps to help those affected.