Author: Liliana Segura
Liliana Segura
has 5.1% among authors.
BS Score: 1.3%.
Articles analyzed: 7.
Words analyzed: 61,225.
Analyzed articles
The Intercept
- By Liliana Segura
- 7/1/2026, 2:09 PM
Biased Writer Voice 33.4% - Negativity Bias 20% - Appeal to Emotion 12.7%
Less than halfway through Trump’s second term, the U.S. Department of Justice has authorized a rash of new death penalty prosecutions, already surpassing the total number of capital cases brought during Trump’s previous four years in office. Since Trump returned to the White House, DOJ prosecutors have moved to seek the death penalty... more
The Intercept
- By Liliana Segura, Jordan Smith
- 5/30/2026, 10:18 AM
Optimism Bias 8% - Post Hoc (False Cause) 8% - Negativity Bias 7.8%
For three decades, Richard Glossip lived on concrete. First at the Oklahoma County jail, after his arrest for murder in 1997, and then in the underground bunker housing death row inmates at the Oklahoma State Penitentiary. As with the rest of his surroundings, he eventually got used to the hard, unforgiving floors, although recently he’d... more
The Intercept
- By Liliana Segura
- 5/20/2026, 6:11 PM
Appeal to Emotion 21.6% - Negativity Bias 19.9% - Appeal to Authority 12.5%
Earley Story will never forget the name Alfredo Shaw. As a longtime employee at the Shelby County Jail in downtown Memphis, Story had seen the young man come in and out of the detention facility known as 201 Poplar since the 1980s. Shaw acted cocky, but there was fear in his eyes. Story, a devout Christian, occasionally had conversations... more
The Intercept
- By Liliana Segura, Jordan Smith
- 5/14/2026, 4:22 PM
Appeal to Authority 19.2% - Negativity Bias 16.8% - Biased Writer Voice 15.2%
Three decades after he was arrested for a capital crime he swore he didn’t commit — and more than a year after the U.S. Supreme Court overturned his conviction — former death row prisoner Richard Glossip was granted bond by an Oklahoma judge and released from jail. In an order handed down on Thursday, Oklahoma County District Judge... more
The Intercept
- By Liliana Segura
- 4/28/2026, 8:09 AM
Biased Writer Voice 18.4% - Negativity Bias 15% - Post Hoc (False Cause) 9.1%
More than a year after Kilmar Abrego Garcia won at the U.S. Supreme Court — forcing the Trump administration to bring him back from El Salvador — federal officials can’t seem to decide what, exactly, they want to do with him. On the one hand, Trump officials continue to insist that Abrego must be deported to Africa, recently settling on... more
The Intercept
- By Liliana Segura
- 4/22/2026, 3:59 PM
Biased Writer Voice 20.4% - Negativity Bias 12.6% - Appeal to Emotion 11.5%
The trial of Renea Gamble had been underway for almost two hours when Marcus McDowell, the city attorney of Fairhope, Alabama, called a surprise witness. “I call the gentleman in the red shirt,” he said, pointing toward a long-haired man in the second row. It took a moment to realize that he was referring to Gamble’s husband, 63-year-old... more
The Intercept
- By Liliana Segura
- 4/3/2026, 1:38 PM
Negativity Bias 16.7% - Unattributed Quote 11.9% - Appeal to Emotion 11.5%
In the body camera footage, a police officer parks his black SUV on the grass, a rosary swinging from the rearview mirror. He exits his car, moves briskly past a pair of protesters, and points an accusatory finger at the suspect: a 7-foot-tall inflatable penis holding an American flag. The alleged crime? Unclear. There’s no sound at... more