Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed compete in the Michigan US Senate race.
Photo: Jerusalem Post
Politics Added 16d ago · originally reported 23d ago Why the delay? Events only appear once a second similar article confirms the story. Additionally, many feeds (especially Google News-proxied sources like CNN, NYT, WSJ, WaPo) can take 10-20+ hours to index new articles. The pipeline also runs every 30 minutes, so there's always some inherent lag. 6 outlets

Mike Rogers and Abdul El-Sayed compete in the Michigan US Senate race.

Republican Mike Rogers and Democrat Abdul El-Sayed are running for Michigan's open US Senate seat vacated by retiring Senator Gary Peters. The race is closely contested, with polls showing either candidate within the margin of error. Rogers is courting Democrats who supported primary rival Haley Stevens, while El-Sayed is consolidating Democratic support.

29
Divergence score
This event sits in the top 23% of divergence this week. 6 outlets covered it, splitting into 6 framing camps across 3 bias groups.
6 camps
3 bias groups
The spectrum · how 6 outlets placed this story
LeftCenterRight
Jerusalem Post
Washington Times
Washington Examiner
Breitbart
Times of Israel
The Hill
Horizontal = outlet biasColor = this story's framing
Supportive of action
Neutral
Dismissive
Critical
Alarmist
International angle
Widest split · the two outlets furthest apart, and who published first
Furthest apart on this story
Jerusalem Post
In the Mike Rogers vs. Abdul El-Sayed Michigan Senate race, will anyone take AIPAC's money?
AIPAC as political liability · neutral
Washington Times
Rogers tries to form a never-El-Sayed movement of Democrats in Michigan Senate race
Rogers building cross-party coalition · positive
How Jerusalem Post and Washington Times compare across every story →
First to report
  1. Washington Examinerfirst
  2. Washington Times+1.1 h
  3. The Hill+1.1 h
  4. Breitbart+4.3 h
  5. Times of Israel+48.6 h
  6. Jerusalem Post+152.3 h
By each outlet's earliest publish time in this story. Feeds that index slowly can appear later than they printed.
The split, in one line
The right spotlights Rogers's cross-party outreach and El-Sayed's extremist associations, while the wires focus on polling margins and Jewish outlets highlight Rogers's distancing from AIPAC.
How each outlet covered it

Only the right is covering this

One side of the spectrum has stayed silent. That absence is itself a signal.

0
LEFT OUTLETS
0 of 6 outlets covering this story sit on that side of the spectrum.
0LEFT OUTLETS
THE RIGHT3 outlets · mostly neutral
Rogers tries to form a never-El-Sayed movement of Democrats in Michigan Senate race
WT Washington Times RIGHT
DOWN THE MIDDLE

“In the Mike Rogers vs. Abdul El-Sayed Michigan Senate race, will anyone take AIPAC's money?” · Jerusalem Post, Times of Israel, The Hill

+Hide the full sourcingSee how all 6 outlets put it
9 tracked claims across 6 outlets
Fact ledger
All9Disputed1Claimed2Corroborated6
3/6
Disputed
The polling margin between El-Sayed and Rogers.
Corroborated
Disputed