👤 Moira Donegan

7 articles tracked

About this journalist

Articles
7
2026-09-05 – 2026-11-04
Claims per article
39
271 extracted in total
Hedged claims
11%
corpus average 9%
Typical length
6,589
characters
Writes for The Guardian.
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
71%
Education
14%
Entertainment
14%
Most-tagged topics
RepublicanDemocratsOhioRepublicansAmericanChi PhiChristianCongress

Leaning

Not enough articles to place this byline.
6 scored articles; 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 -0.35 (leans left).

More from this journalist

Ordered by how many newsrooms covered the same event.
2026-11-04 · The Guardian · Politics
American voters finally said ‘enough’ to Donald Trump | Moira Donegan
39 outlets covered this event · leans strongly left
2026-10-01 · The Guardian · Education
The horror of the Cornell rape case is how ordinary it is | Moira Donegan
30 outlets covered this event · leans strongly left
2026-10-27 · The Guardian · Politics
Vivek Ramaswamy’s Amy Acton ad makes a false – and sickening – argument | Moira Donegan
19 outlets covered this event · leans left
2026-09-05 · The Guardian · Entertainment
Gloria Steinem personified America’s feminist movement | Moira Donegan
19 outlets covered this event
2026-09-28 · The Guardian · Politics
Why has abortion faded from America’s national conversation? | Moira Donegan
no other outlet in the corpus covered this · leans strongly left
2026-09-24 · The Guardian · Politics
In its push to subordinate women, the American right is embracing raunch
no other outlet in the corpus covered this · leans strongly left

What they said would happen

2026-09-05 · The Guardian
Gloria Steinem personified America’s feminist movement | Moira Donegan
🔮 It was something that had been faddish years before, among women who were now old ladies; something that seemed, in retrospect, like it might have been a bit overwrought and out of touch. assertive
2026-09-17 · The Guardian
Trump’s love of fossil fuels is about more than money | Moira Donegan
🔮 If you looked only at the numbers, you might think a politician would be incentivized to talk about the interests of the yoga industry, about the dignity that yoga jobs give to American families, or about the need to foster growth in the yoga industry, more than they talk about these things for coal; after all, yoga, not coal, is putting food on the table in more American households. assertive
2026-09-24 · The Guardian
In its push to subordinate women, the American right is embracing raunch
🔮 Under Kash Patel, the FBI will now hire you even if you have a history of hiring prostitutes, or of having sex with animals. assertive
2026-09-28 · The Guardian
Why has abortion faded from America’s national conversation? | Moira Donegan
🔮 But maybe more importantly, abortion has ceased to be a story because the horrors of abortion bans have ceased to be news: the US has grown used to the swift and dramatic erosion of women’s health and status that has followed Dobbs, grown used to the horror stories and upward ticking body counts, grown into ease, and even a kind of compliant boredom, with women’s death and indignity. assertive
2026-10-01 · The Guardian
The horror of the Cornell rape case is how ordinary it is | Moira Donegan
🔮 They rape, often, without seeming to think about it, registering their victims’ unwillingness with vague contempt, if at all. assertive
2026-10-27 · The Guardian
Vivek Ramaswamy’s Amy Acton ad makes a false – and sickening – argument | Moira Donegan
🔮 But it is hard to imagine any fear that could justify it. assertive
2026-11-04 · The Guardian
American voters finally said ‘enough’ to Donald Trump | Moira Donegan
🔮 Going in to Tuesday’s midterm elections, forecasts were so grim for the Republicans that poll watchers started trading a kind of knowing joke: that the results would either mean the end of the Trump era, or the end of the polling profession. mixed
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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