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Supreme Courts has 69.7% among topics. BS Score: 5.2%. Articles analyzed: 3. Words analyzed: 860.
The Washington Post - By Justin Jouvenal, Patrick Marley - 6/29/2026, 2:17 PM
Framing Effect 76.5% - Recency Bias 76.5% - Biased Writer Voice 76.5%
The Supreme Court on Monday upheld a Mississippi law that allows officials to tally mail-in ballots postmarked by Election Day that arrive later, a decision that keeps voting procedures in place in several states as the midterm elections loom. more
The Washington Post - By Maria Sacchetti, Lauren Kaori Gurley - 6/26/2026, 9:00 AM
Biased Writer Voice 28.9% - Loss Aversion 27.6% - Pessimism Bias 27.6%
Immigrants began making plans to sell or rent their homes, secure bank accounts and figure out thorny issues like child custody arrangements. Business owners started calculating how many days they can continue to employ workers whose legal status is set to expire. And nursing home leaders warned they would have fewer beds to offer if... more
The Washington Post - By Patrick Marley - 5/26/2026, 2:17 PM
Negativity Bias 42% - Halo Effect 26.1% - Framing Effect 12.5%
Republicans faced twin setbacks Tuesday in their plans to redraw congressional maps ahead of the midterm elections, with members of their own party blocking new districts in South Carolina and a federal court halting them in Alabama. The failure to approve a new map in South Carolina preserved the district of Rep. James E. Clyburn, a... more