Ben Sherwood
Ben Sherwood is a renowned journalist, author, and television executive who has held various prominent positions in the media industry. He began his career at ABC News as the president of the Disney/ABC Television Group and has since been involved in numerous high-profile projects. Despite facing initial skepticism and negative publicity, Sherwood's hard work, talent, and ambition have led to his continued success. His primary focus includes managing ABC's prime-time entertainment programming, ESPN's negotiations with cable carriers, the development of the Latino-focused Fusion network, and the network's relationship with Yahoo. Sherwood also played a significant role in the recent ratings success of Good Morning America over NBC's Today show.
72%
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
10%
Examples:
- Ben Sherwood's detractors have accused him of being a self-promoting careerist who will do anything to get ahead.
Conflicts of Interest
100%
Examples:
- Ben Sherwood's wife works for a prominent Hollywood company.
Contradictions
50%
Examples:
- Chimpanzees have the ability to produce syllabic sounds, as demonstrated by their capacity to create complex vocalizations.
- Despite two chimps Johnny and Renata reportedly saying 'mama' according to old videos, some critics argue that chimpanzees do not have the neural building blocks necessary for speech.
Deceptions
100%
Examples:
- Gawker.com and other sources published negative and misleading information about Ben Sherwood.
Recent Articles
Newly Discovered Chimpanzee Recordings Suggest Complex Vocal Capabilities, Challenging Previous Assumptions About Speech Evolution
Broke On: Thursday, 25 July 2024Two chimpanzees, Johnny and Renata, have made history with their recorded use of the word 'mama,' revealing potential neural building blocks for speech in great apes. Their vowel-consonant combinations challenge previous assumptions about chimpanzee vocal capabilities and offer insights into human speech evolution.