Sign in

Politics / United States

Former Truth Social communications adviser offered White House press secretary role

Summary

Reported by 1 newsroomRead the original at ABC News

The White House has offered the the new White House press secretary position to Katie Zacharia. Karoline Leavitt was the White House press secretary before leaving the job in August.

The longest federal government shutdown in US history has ended
The longest federal government shutdown in US history has ended

A summary of ABC News’s report. The score is for the full 254-word report.

Sign in to react.

How loaded the writing isLanguage Load Language Load is one number from 0 to 100 for how loaded a report’s writing is. Lower is plainer. 0 is a plain report, the facts said plainly; 100 is loaded throughout. It reads the writing, not the events, so a plain report of a sad story can still score low. Most reports are written fairly plainly and score under 20; the differences are in the loaded words, the drama and the claims nobody puts their name to.

Language Load 10.4light load plainloaded Sourcing 40 · thin attribution unattributedfully attributed Higher is better: how much of the report says who said it.

How it is written, not whether it is correct. What each reading means.

What changed

Headline check

One of the two things this headline claims did not turn up in the report.

  • “Former” is named in the headline. We could not find it in the report.

Figures, names and quoted words in the headline, looked for in the report itself — not in the summary above. Names are matched as they are spelled, so a report that says “New South Wales” where the headline says “NSW” is queried here when it should not be. How this is checked

Compare newsrooms

How loaded the writing was

Only this newsroom has covered it so far.

Outlet Language Load
ABC Newsas they published this story 10.4
Detailed analysis adjectives and mood

Word choice and tone

Highlighted in the text. Words that carry a fact and quoted words are not counted.
Mood 50 · neither heavy nor light griefjoy How heavy the news is to read: what happened, and how heavily it is told. Not a verdict on the outlet.

How it is written, not whether it is correct. Other readings are listed only when they find something. What each one means.

Comments are not open yet. They will be once there is someone to read every one before it appears. If something here is wrong, tell us — that we do read.