Author: Connie Hanzhang Jin
Connie Hanzhang Jin
has 9.2% among authors.
BS Score: 1.5%.
Articles analyzed: 3.
Words analyzed: 15,656.
Analyzed articles
NPR
- By Geoff Brumfiel, Connie Hanzhang Jin
- 6/18/2026, 1:00 PM
Ambiguity (Equivocation) 19.4% - Overconfidence Bias 17% - Negativity Bias 14.4%
Sometime on Oct. 21 of last year, high above the Arctic Circle, a lone missile shot skyward from a Russian island. The missile flew northeast and then banked and began flying in loops for hours over the barren, frozen landscape. According to Russian and Western sources, the new weapon, known in Russian as Burevestnik and by NATO as... more
NPR
- By Geoff Brumfiel, Connie Hanzhang Jin
- 6/18/2026, 1:00 PM
Negativity Bias 22.7% - Appeal to Authority 15.5% - Appeal to Emotion 14.1%
Sometime on Oct. 21 of last year, high above the Arctic Circle, a lone missile shot skyward from a Russian island. The missile flew northeast and then banked and began flying in loops for hours over the barren, frozen landscape. According to Russian and Western sources, the new weapon, known in Russian as Burevestnik and by NATO as... more
NPR
- By Maria Godoy, Connie Hanzhang Jin
- 6/13/2026, 10:00 AM
Anecdotal 26.3% - Biased Writer Voice 15.3% - Indoctrination 15%
Of all extreme weather conditions, heat is the deadliest. Human bodies have a natural cooling system — sweat — but that system can do only so much in high temperatures and humidity. But how exactly does heat kill? Here's the science behind what happens to the body in extreme temperatures, including the three main ways heat can shut down... more