Anupreeta Das

Anupreeta Das is a South Asia correspondent for The New York Times, covering India and its neighbors including Nepal, Bangladesh and Sri Lanka. Based in New Delhi, she writes primarily about India with the aim of explaining India to the world and exploring the differences between how India sees itself and how the world sees it. Her reporting is influenced by her experiences of having spent more than two decades as a reporter and editor, being born in India, attending school there and in Britain and the U.S., as well as spending a year in Canada on a public leadership fellowship. She has also worked at The Wall Street Journal as the deputy business editor before joining The Times as finance editor, directing their Wall Street coverage. Das is the author of 'Billionaire, Nerd, Savior, King: Bill Gates and His Quest to Shape Our World' which uses the evolving image of Bill Gates to examine bigger themes such as the influence of billionaires on society, philanthropy and culture. In addition to her professional pursuits, Das enjoys hiking and summited Mount Kilimanjaro, which she considers one of her proudest moments. As a Times journalist, she is committed to upholding the standards of integrity outlined in their Ethical Journalism Handbook by being accurate and fair, verifying information from multiple sources, protecting the identity of sources who put themselves at risk to share sensitive information with her, giving people the opportunity and time to respond to her reporting before a story is published, not accepting money, gifts or favors from anyone who might figure into her reporting and introducing herself as a reporter for The Times when reaching out to people. She can be contacted via email or on LinkedIn. Her latest work includes a news analysis on the protests in Bangladesh triggered by the reinstatement of a quota system for government jobs, which revealed broader resentment about the uneven distribution of wealth and opportunity.

96%

The Daily's Verdict

This author is known for its high journalistic standards. The author strives to maintain neutrality and transparency in its reporting, and avoids conflicts of interest. The author has a reputation for accuracy and rarely gets contradicted on major discrepancies in its reporting.

Bias

98%

Examples:

  • Anupreeta Das is a South Asia correspondent for The New York Times, covering India and its neighbors. Her goal is to write stories that explain India to the world and explore the differences between how India sees itself and how the world sees India.

Conflicts of Interest

98%

Examples:

  • Das has spent more than two decades as a reporter and editor. She was born in India, attended school there and in Britain and the U.S., while also spending a year in Canada on a public leadership fellowship.

Contradictions

95%

Examples:

  • In an article about Ambani's wedding, it was contradicted that Anant Ambani is getting married to Radhika Merchant on Friday. Also, billionaire businessmen, Bollywood stars, models and politicians were among the over 1200 guests at a pre-wedding bash in March. Rihanna performed at the pre-wedding celebrations in March.

Deceptions

98%

Examples:

  • No deceptive practices were found.

Recent Articles

Republican Attacks on Kamala Harris: From 'DEI Hire' to Personal Insults and Policy Criticisms

Republican Attacks on Kamala Harris: From 'DEI Hire' to Personal Insults and Policy Criticisms

Broke On: Wednesday, 24 July 2024 Vice President Kamala Harris, a potential 2024 Democratic nominee, faces attacks from Republicans labeling her a 'DEI hire' due to her gender and ethnic background. Despite this, Harris emphasizes her personal connection to India and the importance of women of color in politics. Trump has mispronounced Harris' name during campaign rallies and Republican leaders urge avoiding racist or sexist attacks, focusing on policy criticisms instead.
Anant Ambani's Billion-Dollar Wedding: A Grand Display of Opulence with Celebrities and Politicians

Anant Ambani's Billion-Dollar Wedding: A Grand Display of Opulence with Celebrities and Politicians

Broke On: Friday, 12 July 2024 Anant Ambani, India's richest man Mukesh Ambani's son, married Radhika Merchant in an extravagant wedding attended by thousands of guests including celebrities and politicians. The pre-wedding rituals featured performances by Justin Bieber and were planned by a London-based event production company. With India's billionaire population soaring to 200, the Ambani family's $1 trillion fortune symbolizes their new global influence.