THE ANALYST

See how the whole political spectrum covers the same story

The Analyst lines up headlines from 302 outlets across the left, center and right, and shows you what one side is leaving out.

Start your 7-day free trialHow we rate outlets

7-day free trial, then $19.95 per year. Card required; cancel before the trial ends and you pay nothing.

Today's coverage, live

A sample of real stories right now. Each bar shows which parts of the spectrum are covering it.

Trump’s decision to ban journalists from the White House – and One Nation’s actions – shows why Australia urgently needs a media freedom bill | Peter Greste

Covered by 12 outlets

Coverage gap: mostly left-leaning outlets

Left 75%   Center 17%   Right 8%

Gov. Stein: Trump ‘flat out wrong’ about NC crime

Covered by 5 outlets

Coverage gap: mostly right-leaning outlets

Left 20%   Center 20%   Right 60%

Paramount Skydance reaches settlement with states over Warner Bros. merger

Covered by 12 outlets

Covered across the spectrum

Left 42%   Center 25%   Right 33%

Trump, Mamdani Meet Ahead of UN General Assembly

Covered by 12 outlets

Covered across the spectrum

Left 25%   Center 42%   Right 33%

How it works

1. Compare the same story

Headlines about one event are grouped together, so you can read how left, center and right outlets each framed it.

2. Spot coverage gaps

When at least 3 outlets cover a story and one side barely mentions it, it is flagged as a coverage gap, so you know what you might be missing.

3. Know your own bias

"My News Bias" shows the mix of outlets you actually read. It is built in your browser and never leaves your device.

What is inside

302 outlets, 39 countries

272 news outlets plus 30 opinion sources, kept in separate feeds so commentary never counts as news coverage.

Ratings with a published method

Lean, factuality and ownership for every outlet, with who rated it and when, a public rubric and a change log.

AI media-literacy assistant

Ask why outlets framed a story differently. It says plainly when it is switched off.

Markets overview

Indices, gold, oil, rates, currencies and crypto (delayed), next to the news.

Weekly digest and phone install

An optional Monday email, and you can install the site on your phone.

Bring your own feeds

Add any RSS feed and rate it yourself.

What it is not

Pricing

Annual subscription
$19.95 / year

7-day free trial, then $19.95 per year. Card required; cancel before the trial ends and you pay nothing.

  • Every news feed and the opinion feed
  • Coverage-gap detection
  • Ratings, ownership and markets overview
  • AI assistant, weekly digest, your own feeds
  • Cancel in one step from Manage billing
Start free trial

14-day refund policy. Details

Questions

Am I charged during the free trial?

No. You add a card to start, but nothing is charged for 7 days. If you cancel before the trial ends you pay nothing. If you do not cancel, $19.95 per year is charged automatically when the trial ends and the subscription renews once a year.

How do I cancel?

Sign in and choose Manage billing. It opens a secure Stripe page where you can cancel in one step, update your card or download invoices. We also email you before the trial ends and before each renewal.

Where do the bias and factuality ratings come from?

They are our own editorial assessments, and every outlet shows who rated it and when. We do not copy ratings from AllSides, Ad Fontes Media or Media Bias/Fact Check, because their data is licensed for non-commercial use. Our method, rubric and change log are public, and you can dispute any rating.

How many outlets do you cover?

302 outlets in 39 countries: 272 news outlets and 30 opinion or commentary sources, kept separate. The right of center is the thinnest side (19% of news outlets), because fewer of those outlets publish reliable public feeds. We say so on the ratings page.

Is The Analyst a fact-checker?

No. It shows how outlets across the spectrum cover a story, and which stories one side is barely covering. It does not judge individual claims. Always read the original reporting.

Do you republish articles?

No. We read public RSS feeds (headlines and short summaries) and link you to the publisher for the full story.

What happens to my reading history?

The reading history behind "My News Bias" stays in your own browser and is never sent to us. The Privacy Policy lists everything we do collect.

Is there a phone app?

You can install the site on your phone from your browser as an app. There is no App Store or Google Play app yet.

What is your refund policy?

If you are charged and are not happy, ask within 14 days and we refund it in full. Charged in error? We refund that too.