Author: Ella Jackson
Ella Jackson
has 21.2% among authors.
BS Score: 1.9%.
Articles analyzed: 9.
Words analyzed: 20,839.
Analyzed articles
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 6/13/2026, 11:00 AM
Appeal to Authority 16.8% - Negativity Bias 15.8% - Post Hoc (False Cause) 12.8%
Joe Dabit’s cozy, mural-covered restaurant, Pizza Joint, sits next to George Washington High School in San Francisco’s Outer Richmond neighborhood. Every afternoon, students line up to buy lunch at the counter and take home half-price slices at the end of the day. He credits them with keeping the business afloat — a task that’s gotten... more
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 6/2/2026, 9:43 PM
Negativity Bias 19.8% - Availability Heuristic 16% - Anecdotal 11.6%
California’s primary is coming to a close — with voters casting their final ballots to decide on the state’s future. Their long list of choices included an unusually close governor’s race and consequential local races, including the fight to replace Rep. Nancy Pelosi’s seat. But on Tuesday morning, polling places across the Bay Area were... more
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 5/21/2026, 11:40 PM
Negativity Bias 27.4% - Begging the Question 25.3% - Appeal to Emotion 24.9%
As CalFresh recipients in San Francisco brace themselves for changes to their federal work and reporting requirements, effective June 1, Mayor Daniel Lurie plans to spend $34 million dollars to help. President Donald Trump’s H.R. 1, or his “One Big Beautiful Bill,” added new work requirements with stricter enforcement, which will impact... more
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 5/21/2026, 10:55 PM
Appeal to Emotion 17.5% - In-Group Bias 16.3% - Negativity Bias 12.1%
Bay Area cyclists donned white safety gear and wrapped flowers around their bikes before riding in silence from San Francisco’s Panhandle park to City Hall, as part of an international ride to memorialize bikers killed in traffic violence. Isabella deMatos, a lead organizer from Alameda who said she has participated in the ride for 10... more
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 5/7/2026, 11:26 PM
Anecdotal 27.1% - Appeal to Emotion 26.1% - Availability Heuristic 22.1%
Service workers at San Francisco’s airport called for a $30 an hour minimum wage and other improved benefits during a Board of Supervisors hearing on Thursday. Workers at San Francisco International Airport who clean airplane cabins, handle baggage, work security, push wheelchairs and more currently make about $22 per hour. This... more
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 4/30/2026, 11:58 PM
Appeal to Authority 54.1% - Post Hoc (False Cause) 27.5% - Ambiguity (Equivocation) 24.2%
Over 700 additional spots for free and low-cost childcare will soon be available in San Francisco, Mayor Daniel Lurie announced Thursday. The seats were announced to meet increased demand for childcare, following an expansion in tuition subsidies that were rolled out earlier this year. “Now we're really focused on is ensuring that you... more
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 4/29/2026, 12:10 AM
Self-Serving Bias 24.2% - Negativity Bias 20.6% - Biased Writer Voice 13.9%
More than 100 steelworkers entered day two of a strike against the management of a Martinez refinery after nearly four months of fruitless contract negotiations with Marathon Petroleum’s corporate leadership. “These workers showed up ready to reach an agreement,” said Nick Plurkowski, president of USW Local 5, in a statement. “Marathon... more
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 4/17/2026, 12:04 AM
Negativity Bias 17.9% - Anecdotal 17.9% - Appeal to Emotion 15%
Security officers from across Northern California rallied with labor leaders and officials on Thursday in downtown San Francisco, calling for better pay, improved labor standards and more comprehensive training. Security officers represented by the Service Employees International Union are currently fighting to win a new contract, in... more
KQED
- By Ella Jackson
- 4/10/2026, 3:00 PM
Availability Heuristic 20.8% - Negativity Bias 18.6% - Post Hoc (False Cause) 12.4%
San Francisco officials and advocates announced a 24-hour city-wide ceasefire Thursday, drawing attention to a recent spike in homicides. While every other crime in San Francisco is down, homicides are up 250%. Last year, San Francisco saw 28 homicides total — its lowest rate in more than 70 years. But four months into 2026, there have... more