👤 Isabela Dias

8 articles tracked

About this journalist

Articles
8
2026-10-04 – 2026-11-04
Claims per article
80
641 extracted in total
Hedged claims
10%
corpus average 9%
Typical length
11,528
characters
Writes for Mother Jones.
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
100%
Most-tagged topics
BrazilBrazilianthe United StatesAgência PúblicaAmericanRepublicanSenateSouth Carolina

Leaning

-0.31 average ± 0.34 · -0.50 median · 8 scored articles
Indistinguishable from their outlet, which averages -0.41. On this many articles the difference between the two is inside the margin. Leaning rates the writing, not the subject. How it is scored.

More from this journalist

Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.
2026-11-03 · Mother Jones · Politics
How Brazil Broke the Far-Right “Curse”
23 outlets covered this event · leans strongly left
2026-11-04 · Mother Jones · Politics
“A Monumental Upset”: Annie Andrews Flips South Carolina Senate Seat
19 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-11-02 · Mother Jones · Politics
The Biggest Upset of Election Night Could Come From South Carolina
no other outlet in the corpus covered this · leans left
2026-10-27 · Mother Jones · Politics
Yet Another Defeated Bolsonaro Flees to the United States
no other outlet in the corpus covered this · leans strongly left
2026-10-26 · Mother Jones · Politics
Lula’s Suprise Win Blocks Trump’s Push for a Far-Right Brazil
no other outlet in the corpus covered this · leans left
2026-10-15 · Mother Jones · Politics
MAGA World Is Counting on a Bolsonaro Win in Brazil
no other outlet in the corpus covered this · leans strongly right

What they said would happen

2026-10-04 · Mother Jones
How a Bolsonaro Biopic Ended Up at the Center of Brazil’s Presidential Election
🔮 In May, now-presidential candidate Flávio Bolsonaro, the eldest son of former Brazilian far-right President Jair Bolsonaro, shared on his social media a “leaked” trailer for an upcoming biopic about his father. assertive
2026-10-05 · Mother Jones
“You Kidnapped My Son”
🔮 For several days this spring, trapped inside a Texas immigration detention center, Luis made frantic phone calls, one after the other, to everyone he could think of. assertive
2026-10-15 · Mother Jones
MAGA World Is Counting on a Bolsonaro Win in Brazil
🔮 Eduardo is more than a cheerleader for his would-be presidential sibling; he is poised to become the next foreign minister of Brazil in a potential Flávio Bolsonaro government. assertive
2026-10-26 · Mother Jones
Lula’s Suprise Win Blocks Trump’s Push for a Far-Right Brazil
🔮 The symbolic image—apparently welcoming a US intervention in the country—may have shocked supporters of President Luiz Inácio Lula da Silva or Brazilians who value the country’s sovereignty. assertive
2026-10-27 · Mother Jones
Yet Another Defeated Bolsonaro Flees to the United States
🔮 Much like his father, Flávio refused to concede defeat and initially said he would seek to annul the results. assertive
2026-11-02 · Mother Jones
The Biggest Upset of Election Night Could Come From South Carolina
🔮 At the campaign event, O’Neal’s oldest daughter carried a sign that read, “If I could vote, I’d vote for Dr. Annie.” assertive
2026-11-03 · Mother Jones
How Brazil Broke the Far-Right “Curse”
🔮 After Flávio’s defeat, I got back in touch with him to ask about how Lula was able to turn the election around in three weeks, what lessons can be learned from the success of his digital campaign, and whether his victory might indicate anything regarding the midterms. assertive
2026-11-04 · Mother Jones
“A Monumental Upset”: Annie Andrews Flips South Carolina Senate Seat
🔮 “We were led to believe that she was just a placeholder for that seat and South Carolinians would have the opportunity to vote for whomever they thought would be the best,” said George Culpepper Jr., who identifies as a conservative Republican and picked US Rep. Ralph Norman in the primary. 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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