Jeffrey Goldberg

Jeffrey Goldberg is a well-respected journalist and author. He has written for The Atlantic, Time Magazine, and The New Yorker among other publications. His work focuses on politics, culture, and international affairs. Goldberg has won numerous awards for his journalism including the National Magazine Award for columns and commentary.

40%

The Daily's Verdict

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

Bias

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Examples:

  • In this article, Goldberg reports on Trump's disparaging comments about American war dead and his lack of understanding of why the United States would intervene on the side of the Allies in World War I. This information is presented as a fact without any personal opinion or judgment.
  • Jeffrey Goldberg is a well-respected journalist and author with no known history of bias.

Conflicts of Interest

100%

Examples:

  • In this article, Goldberg reports that Trump rejected the visit to the cemetery because he feared his hair would become disheveled in the rain, and because he did not believe it was important to honor American war dead. This information suggests that Trump's personal vanity and lack of respect for American war dead may have influenced his decision.

Contradictions

100%

Examples:

  • Goldberg also reports that Trump referred to the more than 1,800 marines who lost their lives at Belleau Wood as 'suckers' for getting killed.
  • In this article, Goldberg reports contradictory statements made by Trump about American war dead. He states that Trump canceled a visit to a cemetery honoring American soldiers because of rain, but the real reason was his fear of having his hair disheveled and lack of importance placed on honoring American war dead.

Deceptions

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Examples:

  • In this article, Goldberg does not make any deceptive practices or false claims.

Recent Articles

New Law Tackles Prescription Drug Costs for Medicare Recipients: Negotiating Prices, Insulin Cap, and Expanded Subsidies

New Law Tackles Prescription Drug Costs for Medicare Recipients: Negotiating Prices, Insulin Cap, and Expanded Subsidies

Broke On: Monday, 28 August 2023 President Biden's Inflation Reduction Act of 2022 targets rising prescription drug costs for Medicare beneficiaries and aims to save the federal government $237 billion over a decade through price negotiations, rebates, and caps. Critics argue it may limit innovation. Meanwhile, China's economic output grew only 0.8% in Q2 due to exports falling, real estate slumping, and local spending cuts.