Publication: CBC
CBC
has 15% among publications.
BS Score: 1.4%.
Articles analyzed: 296.
Words analyzed: 822,341.
Analyzed articles
CBC Sports
- By Thomson Reuters
- 7/3/2026, 8:06 PM
Halo Effect 15.3% - Self-Serving Bias 9.7% - Confirmation Bias 9.1%
Canada midfielder Ismaël Koné felt like he had let the country down as he lay stricken on the pitch with a broken leg, but he has remained around the squad to offer his support ahead of their World Cup last-16 game against Morocco in Houston on Saturday. Koné, 24, had emergency surgery following a challenge by Qatar's Assim Madibo, who... more
CBC News
- By Kayla McLean, Jessica Wong
- 7/3/2026, 5:39 PM
Appeal to Authority 19.6% - Anecdotal 12.1% - Availability Heuristic 12%
U.S. pop star Taylor Swift and football player Travis Kelce are now married, Swift's publicist said Friday after days of speculation leading up to the star-packed ceremony at New York City's Madison Square Garden. The couple did not have bridesmaids or groomsmen, instead opting for Swift's brother to serve as her man of honour and... more
CBC News
- By The Associated Press
- 7/2/2026, 9:49 PM
Negativity Bias 42.7% - Framing Effect 37.8% - Appeal to Emotion 19.3%
A former U.S. Olympian was indicted Thursday on a felony charge in what President Donald Trump has called vandalism of the reflecting pool. David Hearn, a former Olympic canoe racer, was indicted on a single count of property destruction in Washington, D.C., court. District of Columbia U.S. Attorney Jeanine Pirro said Hearn ripped up... more
CBC Sports
- By Chris Jones
- 7/2/2026, 8:49 PM
Optimism Bias 20.5% - Anecdotal 20.3% - Confirmation Bias 16.7%
If there’s a reason for Canada’s men to believe they can beat Morocco on Saturday, it’s most easily found in Promise David’s singular moment against Switzerland. His goal, from inception to completion, was one of this World Cup’s great goals. It also came against a better, more organized side, in the game that provided Canada with its... more
CBC News
- By CBC News
- 6/30/2026, 11:13 PM
Appeal to Authority 17% - Negativity Bias 16.8% - Appeal to Emotion 16.6%
An RCMP underwater recovery team is now searching for a capsized vessel that sank off the shores of Richmond, B.C., on Sunday. Police said Tuesday that they believe the boat sank in waters that are between 150 and 180 metres deep. For comparison, Living Shangri-La, Vancouver's tallest building, is just under 201 metres tall. more
CBC Sports
- By Chris Jones
- 6/30/2026, 7:44 PM
Biased Writer Voice 78.8% - Appeal to Emotion 38.5% - Ambiguity (Equivocation) 26.3%
After Canada’s men beat South Africa to head to their first Round of 16, they celebrated as though they had won the World Cup itself. Ismaël Koné, who suffered a horrific broken leg in the group stage against Qatar, tossed aside his crutches and somehow danced in the dressing room, Tani Oluwaseyi and Promise David dancing beside him. Not... more
CBC News
- By Andrew Sampson
- 6/29/2026, 7:32 PM
Negativity Bias 14.8% - Loss Aversion 10.1% - Framing Effect 9.2%
Three people are facing charges after a vehicle was stolen with a dog inside, prompting the dog's owners to pursue the thieves across Pictou County to track down their pet. Maggi MacDonald and Peter Leblanc managed to track down their stolen car and dog in Alma, N.S., after it was taken from the parking lot of the New Glasgow Sobeys. The... more
CBC Life
- By Bryanna Collier
- 6/29/2026, 4:14 PM
Indoctrination 72% - Post Hoc (False Cause) 61.8% - Optimism Bias 50.6%
Don’t be surprised if emotions run high starting on Monday, when communication-ruling Mercury stations retrograde in sensitive Cancer. As the messenger planet moves backward through this cardinal water sign, our words tend to carry more weight than usual, so try to be extra mindful of how you speak to others — especially if you notice... more
CBC Sports
- By Chris Jones
- 6/28/2026, 9:04 PM
Biased Writer Voice 55.4% - Halo Effect 17.5% - Hindsight Bias 12.5%
After all the subterfuge, after all the sleepless nights, Jesse Marsch reflected on his players before the most important game of their lives — before the first men’s World Cup knockout game in Canada’s history — and went with his runners. In every position, he took the fastest man he had. He went for lungs, and he went for legs. It was... more
CBC News
- By Raechel Huizinga
- 6/28/2026, 9:00 AM
Negativity Bias 20.2% - Appeal to Authority 18.3% - Appeal to Emotion 14.9%
Once upon a time, no one believed Dr. Vett Lloyd when she said there were ticks in New Brunswick. Now, her lab is filled with the dead bodies of the tiny, parasitic arachnids. Lloyd has been studying ticks at Mount Allison University in Sackville for 15 years, after she was bitten by one and contracted Lyme disease. Her collection... more