👤 Jonathan Eyal

10 articles tracked

About this journalist

Articles
10
2026-08-19 – 2026-10-28
Claims per article
7
68 extracted in total
Hedged claims
12%
corpus average 9%
Typical length
1,192
characters
Writes for The Straits Times.
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.

What they cover

Politics
70%
Economy/Business
30%
Most-tagged topics
LONDONBRUSSELSRussiaBeijingChinaChineseGreeceIran

Leaning

+0.07 average ± 0.22 · +0.25 median · 10 scored articles
Sits to the right of their own outlet, which averages -0.16 — the whole interval clears it. Leaning rates the writing, not the subject. How it is scored.

More from this journalist

Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.
2026-10-28 · The Straits Times · Politics
The true net winners in Israel’s election - so far
34 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-10-11 · The Straits Times · Politics
Trump announces deal with Putin for Russian diesel, but what is its most consequential element?
19 outlets covered this event · leans right
2026-08-20 · The Straits Times · Politics
Iran finds control over the Hormuz strait slipping away but the US is far from becoming victorious
18 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-09-13 · The Straits Times · Politics
Beyond hugs and goodwill, leaders of Russia and Iran return home from BRICS empty-handed
12 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-10-10 · The Straits Times · Politics
China agrees to cut exports of hybrid cars to Europe. Is this a rare trade win for the EU?
11 outlets covered this event · leans right
2026-10-06 · The Straits Times · Economy/Business
Worse than Greece? Financial markets are singling out France for a 2010-style sovereign debt crisis
2 outlets covered this event · leans right

What they said would happen

2026-08-20 · The Straits Times
Iran finds control over the Hormuz strait slipping away but the US is far from becoming victorious
🔮 With his characteristic preference for boasting, US President Donald Trump announced what he called “the most crushing economic operation ever taken” against Iran, vowing on Aug 20 that the Islamic Republic would suffer “economic warfare and isolation on an unprecedented scale” and threatening any state whose “financial institutions, businesses, airports, or government entities” offered Iran “any type of lifeline” with “TREMENDOUS Economic Consequences”. assertive
2026-09-13 · The Straits Times
Beyond hugs and goodwill, leaders of Russia and Iran return home from BRICS empty-handed
🔮 Beyond hugs and goodwill, leaders of Russia and Iran return home from BRICS empty-handed AI generated BRUSSELS – The BRICS grouping was designed as an alternative to a world dominated by a handful of powerful Western nations led by the United States. assertive
2026-09-18 · The Straits Times
Canada wants closer ties with Europe. But what would EU associate membership mean?
🔮 But what would EU associate membership mean? assertive
2026-10-10 · The Straits Times
China agrees to cut exports of hybrid cars to Europe. Is this a rare trade win for the EU?
🔮 Maros Sefcovic, the EU’s trade commissioner, concluded two days of intense talks in the Chinese capital on Oct 9 with a commitment that Chinese exports of hybrid and plug-in hybrid cars to the European trading bloc will be cut by more than half over four years, measured against this year’s volumes. assertive
2026-10-11 · The Straits Times
Trump announces deal with Putin for Russian diesel, but what is its most consequential element?
🔮 “I suggest they get a new leader who can make a deal because he could have made many deals and for some reason he never does,” Trump said. mixed
2026-10-17 · The Straits Times
Why a ‘killer switch’ to tackle Europe’s trade issues with China may not be so straightforward
🔮 Why a ‘killer switch’ to tackle Europe’s trade issues with China may not be so straightforward AI generated BRUSSELS – assertive
2026-10-28 · The Straits Times
The true net winners in Israel’s election - so far
🔮 While Netanyahu’s right-wing Likud party remains Israel’s biggest political formation and is projected to get 25 seats in the next 120-seat parliament, the opposition parties grouped around Gadi Eisenkot, a former top Israeli military commander, are expected to win more seats overall, and therefore seem better placed to form the next government. assertive
Forward-looking sentences extracted from their articles, oldest first. Nothing here checks whether any of it turned out to be right.
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