grouped.news / most spun

Same story, different headlines

We read each outlet's headline and opening without its name and place it on four measures: sensationalism, loaded language, slant and framing. These are the outlets that sit furthest apart on this story.

20 articles · 10 publishers

Michigan Senate rivals question each other's loyalties in final debate

Stands out
New York Post (mildly sensational, some charged words, one-sided), Breitbart (mildly sensational, loaded, one-sided) and The Hill (leans negative, mildly sensational, some charged words, one-sided).
Plainest
The Jerusalem Post, PBS NewsHour and 3 more.

Where the outlets diverge

Two headlines from opposite ends

  1. Slant · Straight → One-sided

    StraightIn final Michigan Senate debate, El-Sayed and Rogers question each other's loyaltiesPBS NewsHour One-sidedMike Rogers says Abdul El-Sayed is a national security ‘risk’ who’s ‘bought’ by Muslim Brotherhood in testy Michigan Senate debateNew York Post

  2. Loaded language · Neutral → Loaded

    Neutral wordingAbdul El-Sayed Michigan US Senate campaign hires Jewish outreach directorThe Jerusalem Post LoadedMike Rogers Presses El-Sayed in Final Michigan Senate Debate: ‘Are You for America' or 'Terrorist Groups Overseas?’Breitbart
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The measures come from a model reading each report, not from editors, and a position is an estimate. See the most spun story right now.