U.S. ⁠16%

By Alexandra Sharp⁠21%

7/9/2026, 9:10:18 PM

BS Summary: This article contains 28 faulty reasoning types, including Pessimism Bias, Unattributed Quote, and Appeal to Authority, with Negativity Bias as the most egregious example at 15.6% saturation with 335 hits. Analysis detected 2,185 faulty-reasoning hits from 2,150 analyzed words, generating a BS Score of 32.1% and a BS Rank of ⁠16% (17,814 of 21,175 articles). This article is better (less manipulative) than 84.10% of the article peer group.

FP’s flagship daily newsletter, catching you up on 24 hours of news in five minutes. 
Delivered weekdays. 
U.S., Iran Return to the Brink of All-Out War 
As both sides intensify strikes, future peace talks appear uncertain. 
An illustration of Alexandra Sharp, World Brief newsletter writer 
By Alexandra Sharp , the World Brief writer at Foreign Policy . 
A nighttime view shows a large fire blazing along a shoreline, with intense orange flames and thick dark smoke rising into the sky. 
The fire reflects brightly on the water's surface. 
In the foreground, circular aquaculture pens float in the water, while several boats are positioned near the burning structures in the background. 
Smoke rises from a port near the Strait of Hormuz following a U.S. strike in Kuhestak, Iran, on July 8. 
Social media via Reuters 
July 9, 2026, 5:10 PM 
Welcome back to World Brief, where we’re looking at escalating U.S. and Iranian strikes, a leadership contest for Britain ’s Labour Party, and Australia selling uranium to India . 
U.S. and Iranian forces intensified their strikes on Thursday, as both sides exchanged fire for a third consecutive day. 
With Washington and Tehran expanding the scope and scale of their attacks, experts have suggested that the Middle East may be on the brink of returning to all-out war. 
On Tuesday, Iran targeted several oil and gas tankers in the Strait of Hormuz that appeared to be trying to use a route that circumvented Iranian waters. 
Within hours, the U.S. military launched retaliatory strikes, and on Wednesday, President Donald Trump declared that the U.S.-Iran cease-fire was effectively “over.” 
“This is in retribution for yesterday’s bombing of ships by Iran,” Trump wrote on Truth Social on Wednesday. 
“If it happens again, it will get much worse!” 
That day, Trump also suggested that he could order bombings on critical civilian infrastructure—such as bridges, electric plants, and desalination facilities—and he threatened to “take over Kharg Island,” a vital hub for Iran’s crude industry. 
Since hostilities reignited two days ago, U.S. forces have struck more than 170 targets in Iran, the U.S. military said on Thursday, “including air defense systems, coastal surveillance assets, missile and drone storage sites, naval capabilities, and military logistics infrastructure along Iran’s coastline” as well as small boats belonging to the Islamic Revolutionary Guard Corps. 
According to video footage verified by the New York Times on Thursday as well as statements from Iranian officials, a railway bridge near the city of Agh Qala, more than 700 miles from the Strait of Hormuz, was also hit. 
The railway connects the capital of Tehran to the northeastern city of Mashhad, where former Supreme Leader Ayatollah Ali Khamenei was buried later that day. 
The burial marked the end of a weeklong funeral procession honoring the slain leader, who was killed by U.S. and Israeli attacks on Feb. 
28. 
An Iranian official also accused the United States on Thursday of targeting an area near an Iranian nuclear power plant. 
Recent U.S. strikes have killed at least 14 people and injured some 78 others in Iran thus far, Iranian officials said. 
U.S. 
Central Command has declined to comment on the alleged railway and nuclear power plant strikes. 
In retaliation, Iran has stepped up its own assaults, firing at U.S. targets in the Gulf nations of Kuwait, Qatar, and Bahrain, the latter of which is home to the U.S. 
Navy’s Fifth Fleet headquarters. 
Tehran also claimed on Thursday to have launched ballistic missiles at Muwaffaq Salti Air Base, a Jordanian military facility used by U.S. forces; until now, Jordan has largely avoided Iran’s ire. 
“America still hasn’t learned that bullying and breaking promises are no longer cost-free,” Iran’s top negotiator, Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf, wrote on X. 
“Let me put it plainly: If you strike, you’ll get hit.” 
According to Kuwait’s authorities, at least one person has been injured in recent days due to falling debris. 
The status of peace talks remains uncertain. 
On Wednesday, Trump dismissed further dialogue as a “waste of time” but later claimed that Iranian leadership had called him because they “want to make a deal so badly.” 
Tehran has yet to publicly state whether negotiations are still on the table. 
Meanwhile, Israel may be ready to rejoin the fray . 
On Thursday, Israeli Defense Minister Israel Katz said that Israel is prepared to resume military operations against Iran “with even greater force” if needed. 
Marco Rubio Burned Down the House to Fix a Sink by Amanda Klasing 
How Trump Lost America the World Cup by Bobby Ghosh 
Putin May Escalate, but Ukraine Is Winning by John Kennedy and Jacob Parakilas 
What We’re Following 
Britain’s biggest races. 
Britain’s ruling Labour Party opened nominations on Thursday for a leadership contest to replace outgoing Prime Minister Keir Starmer, who resigned in June in the wake of Labour’s abysmal performance in local elections. 
Candidates have until Wednesday to submit their bids; if multiple individuals are put forward, then a vote will be held the following month. 
However, only one nominee is in the running so far: Andy Burnham , former Greater Manchester mayor and recent winner of the Makerfield by-election. 
Burnham’s popularity has skyrocketed since he declared his intention to replace Starmer, with former Health Secretary Wes Streeting backing his candidacy despite previously expressing his own interest in Downing Street. 
If Burnham faces no challengers, then he could become premier as soon as July 17. 
Burnham isn’t the only British politician facing a special election. 
On Tuesday, far-right Reform UK leader Nigel Farage resigned from Parliament, where he represented the constituency of Clacton, to force a by-election that he apparently hoped would stifle investigations into his financial affairs. 
“I have decided that the people of Clacton should be the judges of my actions,” Farage said after declaring his intention to re-run for the seat. 
Yet what was meant to win over public favor appears to have backfired, with rival parties dismissing his move as a publicity stunt and vowing to boycott the race. 
That has left Farage facing just one candidate: Count Binface, a satirical character played by comedian Jon Harvey who wears a trash can on his head. 
“Game on, Nige,” Binface wrote on X on Tuesday. 
Uranium exports. 
Australian Prime Minister Anthony Albanese agreed on Thursday to sell uranium to India, ending a yearslong delay caused by concerns that New Delhi would use the critical resource to produce nuclear weapons. 
Neither Albanese nor Indian Prime Minister Narendra Modi specified how much uranium would be sold or when. 
Yet both leaders have confirmed that the uranium would only be used for peaceful purposes, such as to generate energy. 
Australia has the world’s largest known uranium deposits, but as the country does not have any nuclear weapons or nuclear energy facilities, Canberra exports all of its supply. 
Meanwhile, India possesses around 190 nuclear weapons , according to the Arms Control Association, and has expressed interest in expanding its arsenal. 
Canberra had initially refused to sell uranium to New Delhi, as India is not a signatory to the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty. 
However, Australia began to ease its position in 2014, with the caveat that India separate its civilian and military nuclear programs and allow International Atomic Energy Agency oversight. 
“Australia and India are close partners and even closer friends,” Albanese told reporters ​on Thursday after finalizing the deal, with Modi emphasizing the “historic opportunities” that both countries have for greater collaboration . 
During Thursday’s summit, Canberra and New Delhi also agreed to bolster defense and security cooperation in the Indo-Pacific as well as to potentially work together on low-carbon aluminum projects. 
Super Typhoon Bavi. 
People across East Asia braced on Thursday for Super Typhoon Bavi, which meteorologists have warned could be the region’s most destructive tropical storm in years. 
Already, Bavi spans approximately 621 miles at its widest point, making it roughly the width of France, and it is recording wind speeds of 124 miles per hour. 
“When it makes landfall or gets close to coastal regions, the damage could be catastrophic,” Xiangbo Feng, a tropical cyclone researcher at Imperial College London, told Reuters on Thursday. 
“A small change in Bavi’s track could have a significant influence.” 
The typhoon is expected to hit southern Japan on Friday before moving into eastern China and potentially Taiwan on Saturday. 
In preparation, Taiwanese authorities have placed roughly 29,000 soldiers on standby for rescue efforts. 
Both Japanese and Taiwanese airlines have canceled flights, and Chinese officials have warned residents to stay inside after triggering Beijing’s second-highest weather alert. 
But as Bavi churns closer, many experts are concerned that the region is already overwhelmed, as locals are still picking up the pieces from Typhoon Maysak, which killed at least 39 people earlier this week. 
Turkish President Recep Tayyip Erdogan, whose country hosted this week’s NATO summit, gave foreign leaders in attendance a rather unorthodox parting gift: a personally engraved vintage revolver with a box of live ammunition. 
The gift was intended to showcase Turkey’s defense industry, which was the world’s ​third-largest exporter of small arms between 2019 and 2024. 
Symbolic though it may have been, several European officials expressed surprise with Ankara’s unusual choice. 
This post is part of FP’s ongoing coverage . 
Read more here . 
Alexandra Sharp is the World Brief writer at Foreign Policy . 
Bluesky: @alexandrassharp.bsky.social X: @AlexandraSSharp 
Marco Rubio Burned Down the House to Fix a Sink 
As the Tide Turns Against Putin, Beware the Drowning Man 
Ukraine Finally Has a Theory of Victory. 
Will It Work? 
The Global Energy Map Is Being Redrawn in Real Time 
Will Iraq's New Prime Minister Really Take On Corruption? 
Ukraine Finally Has a Theory of Victory in the War Against Russia 
Trump Wraps Up NATO Summit in Ankara With Iran Threats, Ukraine Promise 
Trump: U.S.-Iran Cease-Fire Is 'Over' After Strikes Resume in Strait of Hormuz 
Negotiators from the United States, Canada, and five European countries converse after finishing the draft of the North Atlantic Treaty in Washington on March 18, 1949. 
Trans-Atlanticism Isn’t Dead—It’s Being Renegotiated 
Alexandra de Hoop Scheffer 
An illustration of a vintage-style map featuring North America and parts of Europe and Africa. 
Overlaid on the map are 3D red brick walls shaped exactly like the borders of the contiguous United States and Alaska, casting long shadows to the right. 
America, the Once Global Nation 
A painting depicts Roosevelt on horseback, his right hand raising a sword in the air as he leads a cavalry charge of other U.S. soldiers on horseback. 
The horses' eyes are wide and bulging with fear, and there are scattered starbursts around the scene indicating artillery fire. 
How to Spin an Empire 
An illustration showing a pair of hands tightly wringing out an American flag. 
Water droplets shaped like missiles squeeze out of the twisted fabric and fall toward a puddle shaped like the map of Iran on a red background. 
U.S. 
Power Is Wrung Out 
A rocket is seen from a great distance, flying through a deep blue sky during military drills. 
Several parallel plumes of smoke are seen alongside the rocket's path. 
Missile Defense Worked Against Iran. 
It Might Not Work Against China. 
A creative illustration against a pale yellow background showing a garden planter containing a dense green hedge. 
Five human arms emerge from the hedge, with four of the hands holding small flags of China, Russia, the United States, and the European Union, while the fifth hand holds the flag of India. 
Hedging Is the New Normal 
Republican presidential nominee, former President Donald Trump pumps his fist as he walks off stage at the end of a campaign rally at the Santander Arena on November 04, 2024 in Reading, Pennsylvania. 
The End of America’s Soft Power 
Central Military Commission Vice Chairman Zhang Shengmin raises his right hand in a salute to Chinese President Xi Jinping, who is walking a level lower in a red-carpeted auditorium. 
The Deeper Pattern Behind China’s Military Purges 
An aerial photo shows Doha in the booming petrostate of Qatar. 
For What AI Could Do to Democracies, Look to the Petrostates 
Zelensky and Rutte walk beside one another. 
Rutte is smiling and gesturing in a welcoming manner toward Zelensky. 
Why This Year’s NATO Summit Is Different for Ukraine 
Ukraine’s ambassador to the United States breaks it down in a new interview. 
Billboards with the slogans “Key to Peace,” “Key to Security,” and “Shared Future in Peace”, displayed along the boulevard on the protocol route ahead of the NATO Summit in Ankara, on 26 June. 
Can NATO Pull Off a Dull Summit? 
German Chancellor Friedrich Merz, France's President Emmanuel Macron, and British Prime Minister Keir Starmer at the start of the E-3 meeting during the 62nd Munich Security Conference on February 13, 2026 in Munich, Germany. 
Europe Is Struggling to Lead NATO 
A pharmacy sign displays the temperature of 44 degrees Celsius in Brussels. 
NATO’s New Enemy Is the Thermometer 
Propaganda Sustains Russians Fighting in Ukraine 
Ukraine’s New Momentum? 
Article reasoning-pattern comparisonThis article: 4.7%Alexandra Sharp: 1.6%Foreign Policy: 3.4%Confirmation Bias4.7%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.2%Foreign Policy: 0.4%Anchoring Bias0.0%This article: 4.5%Alexandra Sharp: 2.5%Foreign Policy: 2.6%Availability Heuristic4.5%This article: 0.5%Alexandra Sharp: 0.6%Foreign Policy: 0.9%Representativeness Heuristic0.5%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.2%Foreign Policy: 0.8%Hindsight Bias0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 1.9%Foreign Policy: 2.3%Overconfidence Bias0.0%This article: 1.5%Alexandra Sharp: 6.6%Foreign Policy: 4.9%Framing Effect1.5%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.2%Loss Aversion0.0%This article: 0.2%Alexandra Sharp: 0.2%Foreign Policy: 0.3%Status Quo Bias0.2%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.1%Sunk Cost Effect0.0%This article: 2.7%Alexandra Sharp: 1.5%Foreign Policy: 1.8%Optimism Bias2.7%This article: 12.0%Alexandra Sharp: 2.3%Foreign Policy: 2.9%Pessimism Bias12.0%This article: 15.6%Alexandra Sharp: 8.2%Foreign Policy: 7.9%Negativity Bias15.6%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 1.2%Foreign Policy: 0.5%Self-Serving Bias0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.6%Foreign Policy: 1.2%Fundamental Attribution Error0.0%This article: 0.9%Alexandra Sharp: 0.2%Foreign Policy: 0.2%Actor-Observer Bias0.9%This article: 1.7%Alexandra Sharp: 0.5%Foreign Policy: 0.7%In-Group Bias1.7%This article: 1.4%Alexandra Sharp: 0.3%Foreign Policy: 0.6%Out-Group Homogeneity Bias1.4%This article: 3.8%Alexandra Sharp: 1.1%Foreign Policy: 1.6%Halo Effect3.8%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.1%Horn Effect0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.0%Dunning-Kruger Effect0.0%This article: 2.5%Alexandra Sharp: 1.2%Foreign Policy: 1.4%Recency Bias2.5%This article: 1.3%Alexandra Sharp: 0.3%Foreign Policy: 0.3%Primacy Effect1.3%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.0%Blind-Spot Bias0.0%This article: 1.0%Alexandra Sharp: 1.3%Foreign Policy: 0.9%Ad Hominem1.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.2%Straw Man0.0%This article: 8.8%Alexandra Sharp: 2.5%Foreign Policy: 2.9%Appeal to Authority8.8%This article: 2.0%Alexandra Sharp: 1.1%Foreign Policy: 1.7%False Dilemma2.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 1.0%Foreign Policy: 1.3%Slippery Slope0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.2%Circular Reasoning0.0%This article: 2.7%Alexandra Sharp: 1.7%Foreign Policy: 4.8%Hasty Generalization2.7%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.1%Red Herring0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.2%Foreign Policy: 0.2%Bandwagon0.0%This article: 2.2%Alexandra Sharp: 3.4%Foreign Policy: 2.7%Appeal to Emotion2.2%This article: 1.3%Alexandra Sharp: 0.4%Foreign Policy: 0.8%Begging the Question1.3%This article: 7.9%Alexandra Sharp: 2.6%Foreign Policy: 3.1%Post Hoc (False Cause)7.9%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.1%Tu Quoque0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.2%Foreign Policy: 0.3%Burden of Proof0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.2%Appeal to Nature0.0%This article: 1.8%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.3%Composition/Division1.8%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.3%Foreign Policy: 1.2%Anecdotal0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.1%No True Scotsman0.0%This article: 3.0%Alexandra Sharp: 1.2%Foreign Policy: 1.6%Ambiguity (Equivocation)3.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.0%Gambler’s Fallacy0.0%This article: 0.1%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.1%Middle Ground0.1%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.0%Personal Incredulity0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.1%Special Pleading0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.0%Foreign Policy: 0.1%Genetic Fallacy0.0%This article: 9.0%Alexandra Sharp: 1.5%Foreign Policy: 1.8%Unattributed Quote9.0%This article: 0.8%Alexandra Sharp: 1.3%Foreign Policy: 1.0%Quote-first Misdirection0.8%This article: 6.0%Alexandra Sharp: 3.0%Foreign Policy: 5.5%Biased Writer Voice6.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.2%Foreign Policy: 1.1%Indoctrination0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.3%Foreign Policy: 0.7%Politically Left Leaning Bias0.0%This article: 0.0%Alexandra Sharp: 0.1%Foreign Policy: 0.3%Politically Right Leaning Bias0.0%This article: 1.6%Alexandra Sharp: 0.6%Foreign Policy: 0.4%Attempt to Sell a Product or S…1.6%

2150 words analyzed.

Speakers

8speakers14%attributed speech1,839writer words
Voice mapSelect a segment to jump to its words
Writer's voice • 1 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 15 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 2 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 9 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 10 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 9 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 12 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 23 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 8 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 22 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 20 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 4 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 5 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 29 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 19 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 29 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 27 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 22 words • 0.0% coverageDonald Trump • 18 words • 100.0% coverageDonald Trump • 9 words • 100.0% coverageDonald Trump • 35 words • 0.0% coverageU.S. military • 55 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 40 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 25 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 24 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 1 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 20 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 21 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 1 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 15 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 31 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 4 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 31 words • 0.0% coverageMohammad Bagher Ghalibaf • 22 words • 0.0% coverageMohammad Bagher Ghalibaf • 11 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 18 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 7 words • 0.0% coverageDonald Trump • 29 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 13 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 10 words • 0.0% coverageIsrael Katz • 24 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 13 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 10 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 13 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 3 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 3 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 33 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 23 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 24 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 30 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 15 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 10 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 33 words • 100.0% coverageNigel Farage • 26 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 29 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 26 words • 0.0% coverageCount Binface • 9 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 2 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 32 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 17 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 20 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 28 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 22 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 21 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 28 words • 0.0% coverageAnthony Albanese • 33 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 29 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 3 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 25 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 28 words • 0.0% coverageXiangbo Feng • 29 words • 0.0% coverageXiangbo Feng • 11 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 20 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 14 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 23 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 35 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 33 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 22 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 15 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 9 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 4 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 11 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 4 words • 100.0% coverageWriter's voice • 10 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 10 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 7 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 3 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 10 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 9 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 12 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 12 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 12 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 26 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 5 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 4 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 15 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 27 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 5 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 27 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 20 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 5 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 13 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 26 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 1 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 4 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 17 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 11 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 5 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 6 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 17 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 34 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 5 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 33 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 6 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 29 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 7 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 11 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 11 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 7 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 11 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 9 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 13 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 33 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 7 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 34 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 6 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 12 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 6 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 6 words • 0.0% coverageWriter's voice • 3 words • 0.0% coverage
100%flagged-word coverage
33 attributed words11% of attributed speech55% writer coverage
0%5.0%10.0%Unattributed Quote-8.4 ptsWriter: 8.4%Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf: 0.0%0.0%Biased Writer Voice-7.0 ptsWriter: 7.0%Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf: 0.0%0.0%Attempt to Sell a Product -1.8 ptsWriter: 1.8%Mohammad Bagher Ghalibaf: 0.0%0.0%

Attribution is sentence-level. Pattern percentages are calculated only from words assigned to that voice.

Loading…
Loading…
Loading…
Loading…

Analysis

Hover over highlighted words in the article to view the associated bias or fallacy analysis.