Dana Ford is a reporter and editor at Lead Stories. Based in Atlanta, she specializes in a range of topics including government and politics, healthcare, and media, with a keen focus on fact-checking and current events such as the Coronavirus and the Russia-Ukraine War. Ford has over a decade of news experience and has been featured in various prominent outlets, including Lead Stories.
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Dana Ford specializes in fact-checking and debunking misinformation, with a focus on politics and government. She regularly covers evolving stories related to legal policy regulation, government announcements, breaking news, and cites data when debunking false claims.
Given her expertise in fact-checking and misinformation within the realm of politics and government, Dana may be particularly interested in receiving pitches from experts who can provide accurate information or analysis that debunks prevalent myths or falsehoods related to political events or government policies. Additionally, she might appreciate insights from individuals with access to reliable data sources for fact verification.
As Dana's geographic focus is not specified but seems broad given the topics covered are often international in scope (e.g., Middle East conflicts), consider providing her with globally relevant information backed by credible sources.
This information evolves through artificial intelligence and human feedback. Improve this profile .
Is a screenshot that shows Apalachee High School shooting suspect Colt Gray as transgender and a supporter of Kamala Harris authentic? No, that's not true: The screenshot is of a profile on X that belongs to a known troll. The person behind the account frequently changes
Is a New York Police Department memo that says all uniformed members must start displaying their pronouns starting January 1,...
Does a screenshot show an authentic Instagram account belonging to Ryan Wesley Routh, the man accused of an apparent
by: Dana Ford Was Taylor Swift named in a list "revealed by" Sean "Diddy" Combs, who was charged with sex trafficking in September 2024?
By: Dana Ford
Did Oregon officials omit Donald Trump from a voters' pamphlet about candidates in the 2024 election for political reasons? No,...
by: Dana Ford Did the United Nations Relief and Works Agency for Palestine Refugees put a black band across its profile image on X to grieve the death of Hamas leader Yahya Sinwar?
By: Dana Ford
Did Kamala Harris swear her vice-presidential oath with her hand on top of a "Holy Bible" clutch or wallet that...
by: Dana Ford Did New York City announce it would stop providing all food assistance to migrants?
By: Dana Ford
Does video of people chanting and clapping show Netherlands residents celebrating the attacks on Israeli soccer fans in Amsterdam in...
Did the Cleveland Clinic say widespread use of mRNA COVID-19 vaccine will cause a wave of "mass deaths" within the next five years? No, that's not true: The medical center issued no such warning. A spokesperson for the Cleveland Clinic told Lead Stories there is no scientific basis for the claim that the COVID-19 vaccine will lead to myocarditis and mass deaths.
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