November 5, 20192 min read, 487 words
Published: November 5, 2019 | 2 min read, 487 words
A court has ruled that must hand over tax returns to prosecutors in after he lost an appeal against an earlier ruling., a New York district attorney, has subpoenaed eight years of the president’s personal and corporate tax returns, from 2011 to 2018, and other legal documents fro...
Scores for this article.
Percentage of critic and public trust in this article.
Sensational1
critic score
public score
critic score
8 reviews
public score
51 reviews
critic score
0 reviews
public score
3 reviews
CRITIC REVIEWS
There don't seem to be any reviews yet.
PUBLIC REVIEWS
Andrea Zotto
55 reviews
Surface Level
November 5, 2019
The article is very superficial and does not treat the subject in great depth. But at least the information you find inside is accurate and with different quotes to prove their credibility.
November 5, 2019
Sensational
November 5, 2019
The article is a bit surface level, with little to no context provided. Overall it was credible, but I took issue with the final sentence which seemed to be tacked on to the end without explanation, "Federal data shows that the Internal Revenue Service (IRS) has turned to auditing the poor at a higher rate because it is easier than trying to audit the rich." I don't appreciate that author Vittoria Elliott subscribes intent to the IRS when presenting this bit of info. Also, the headline is immediately contradicted in the first sentence of the piece when it states that Trump can appeal to the U.S. Supreme Court. For these reasons, I've selected Sensational.
November 5, 2019
Factual Error
November 5, 2019
Headline is inaccurate. Trump still can appeal to the US Supreme Court.
November 5, 2019