What's your message to Democrats as they prepare to take control of Congress? Here's what you told us
Covered by 12 outlets (11 independent voices)
Coverage gap: mostly left-leaning outlets
Left 64% Center 27% Right 9%
The Analyst lines up headlines from 427 outlets across the left, center and right, and shows you what one side is leaving out.
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A sample of real stories right now. Each bar shows which parts of the spectrum are covering it.
Covered by 12 outlets (11 independent voices)
Coverage gap: mostly left-leaning outlets
Left 64% Center 27% Right 9%
Covered by 8 outlets
Coverage gap: mostly right-leaning outlets
Left 0% Center 13% Right 87%
Covered by 12 outlets
Covered across the spectrum
Left 33% Center 25% Right 42%
Covered by 12 outlets
Left 25% Center 67% Right 8%
Headlines about one event are grouped together, so you can read how left, center and right outlets each framed it.
When at least 3 independent voices cover a story and one side barely mentions it (or only the center covers it and both flanks barely do), it is flagged as a coverage gap, so you know what you might be missing. Outlets on the same side that ran an identical headline (ignoring case, punctuation and a trailing outlet name), or that belong to the same named syndication network, count as one independent voice. The 3-voice minimum and every percentage are applied to those voices, not to the number of outlets.
"My Reading Balance" shows the mix of outlets you actually read. It is built in your browser and never leaves your device.
379 news outlets plus 48 opinion sources, kept in separate feeds so commentary never counts as news coverage. 5 of these outlets are state-controlled: shown with a label and left out of the left / center / right percentages.
Lean, factuality and ownership for every outlet, with who rated it and when, a public rubric and a change log.
One story a day that one side of the spectrum covered and the other barely did, with the rule that flagged it and a link to each publisher. Read today's.
On each story: when each outlet's headline was first seen and how it changed over the first 24 hours. The timeline only exists from the day tracking began.
Ask why outlets framed a story differently. It says plainly when it is switched off.
Indices, gold, oil, rates, currencies and crypto (delayed), next to the news.
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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.
427 outlets in 75 countries: 379 news outlets and 48 opinion or commentary sources, kept separate. 5 of them are state-controlled and labelled as such. Of the news outlets, 25% are left, 50% center and 25% right of center; the center is the largest group. 5 state-controlled news outlets are listed separately and are not counted in these shares. The right of center was widened in October 2026, but the list only includes outlets with a usable public feed, so it is a sample, not a census of the media. We say so on the ratings page.
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.
No. We read public RSS feeds (headlines and short summaries) and link you to the publisher for the full story.
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