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Author: Maggie LeBeau

Maggie LeBeau has ^27.3% among authors. BS Score: 2.1%. Articles analyzed: 2. Words analyzed: 2,932.

Top reasoning patterns

Optimism Bias - 7.8% (229 hits)
Appeal to Emotion - 6.1% (178 hits)
Hasty Generalization - 4.4% (128 hits)
Post Hoc (False Cause) - 3.7% (108 hits)
Framing Effect - 3.6% (106 hits)
Bandwagon - 2% (58 hits)
Availability Heuristic - 1.7% (49 hits)
Slippery Slope - 1.7% (49 hits)

Analyzed articles

Missouri House passes bill to keep places of worship open during pandemics ^10.8%

KCUR - Kansas City news and NPR - By Maggie LeBeau - 4/10/2026, 9:00 AM

Appeal to Authority 9.4% - In-Group Bias 7.9% - False Dilemma 7.9%

The Missouri House passed a bill 104-38 last week that would allow places of worship to stay open during a health-related state of emergency. Legislators passionately debated House Bill 2760, known as the Praise Act, during its final reading in the House. Republican bill sponsor Sean Pouche cited the COVID-19 shutdowns that prevented in... more

Missouri bill would let drug offenders apply for SNAP benefits. It could lower prison recidivism ^6%

KCUR - Kansas City news and NPR - By Maggie LeBeau - 4/4/2026, 9:00 AM

Post Hoc (False Cause) 14.4% - Appeal to Emotion 13.5% - Optimism Bias 12.5%

Currently under federal law, convicted drug offenders are banned from receiving SNAP benefits. A proposed Missouri House bill would opt out of the federal ban. Drug offenders in Missouri could soon be able to fully receive Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program (SNAP) benefits. Currently under federal law, convicted drug offenders are... more

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Author: Maggie LeBeau

Top reasoning patterns

Analyzed articles

Missouri House passes bill to keep places of worship open during pandemics 10.8%

Missouri bill would let drug offenders apply for SNAP benefits. It could lower prison recidivism 6%

Missouri House passes bill to keep places of worship open during pandemics ^10.8%

Missouri bill would let drug offenders apply for SNAP benefits. It could lower prison recidivism ^6%