The Aporia · Kaaren Morrissey

Articles

2

2026-09-23 – 2026-09-27

Claims per article

20

41 extracted in total

Hedged claims

15%

corpus average 9%

Typical length

3,888

characters

Writes for Daily Mail.

Hedged claims are ones written with attribution or uncertainty (“reportedly”, “according to”). A higher rate is not a fault: it is often careful sourcing. How these are measured.

Economy/Business

100%

Most-tagged topics

Daily MailAustralianCountry RoadMelbourneMyerSwinburne University of Technologythe Australian Competition and Consumer Commissionthe Middle East conflict

Not enough articles to place this byline.

1 scored article; a leaning average needs at least 8 before it says more about the writer than about which stories they happened to be assigned. Their outlet averages +0.03 (centre).

Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.

2026-09-27 · Daily Mail · Economy/Business

Australia's card surcharge ban is kicks in this week - but it could end up costing shoppers more

4 outlets covered this event · leans left

2026-09-23 · Daily Mail · Economy/Business

Will Myer's massive gamble pay off? Iconic store brushes aside its biggest loss in nearly a decade - claiming business shift is the 'right strategy'

no other outlet in the corpus covered this

2026-09-23 · News | Mail Online

Will Myer's massive gamble pay off? Iconic store brushes aside its biggest loss in nearly a decade - claiming business shift is the 'right strategy'

🔮 Myer is sticking to its transformation plan despite posting a fiscal 2026 statutory net loss of $276.5million Myer planned to leverage technology and artificial intelligence, as well as push down on costs in the next financial year The executive chair said Myer would leverage technology in the 2027 fiscal year, including artificial intelligence, as well as push down on costs. assertive

2026-09-27 · News | Mail Online

Australia's card surcharge ban is kicks in this week - but it could end up costing shoppers more

🔮 A ban on card surcharges is supposed to deliver savings for Australian shoppers, but the reality could be quite different if retailers raise prices and banks claw back losses by axing rewards. The reform, driven by the Reserve Bank of Australia, comes into effect on Thursday, when anyone paying with a debit or credit card will be spared the surprise of extra charges at the till. mixed

Forward-looking sentences extracted from their articles, oldest first. Nothing here checks whether any of it turned out to be right.

👤 Kaaren Morrissey

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