BiasedTrump’s role vanishes; the outrage is framed as purely institutional.
Breaking News
One event. Three headlines.
Can you spot the bias?
On July 6, 2026, President Trump asked FIFA to review a red card that kept a U.S. striker on the field. Below is the same event, reported the same day, by three newsrooms.
Biased
BiasedLeads with Trump’s quote — his defense becomes the story.
BiasedThe story becomes Trump’s critics, not the FIFA decision.
Here’s how we covered it
SubstrateNeutral
FIFA Lifts Red-Card Suspension for U.S. Player After Reported InterventionNothing to highlight. The same event, stated plainly — one account synthesized from every source, with the framing scored in the open.
Synthesized
Every story, multiple sources
We read across outlets and synthesize one account of what happened, with each source shown.
Bias-scored
Framing scored in the open
Every story is scored for framing bias, so slant is measured and visible instead of absorbed.
Transparent
Sources you can check
Citations, source counts, and confidence sit on every story. Verify the claim, not our word for it.
How it works
From a dozen framed headlines to one factual story.
01
Gather across the spectrum
We pull the same event from many outlets at once — wire services, national desks, and local reporting — instead of trusting a single newsroom's version.
02
Strip the framing
An analysis model separates what happened from how each outlet framed it: the loaded adjectives, the buried lede, the side left out of the headline.
03
Synthesize the facts
We write one plain-language account from what the sources agree on, and flag the points where they diverge rather than picking a side.
04
Score it and show the receipts
Every story carries a framing-bias score, the full list of sources it was built from, and a confidence level — so you can check the work, not just take our word.
Our sources
Every claim, traceable to where it was reported.
Substrate reads across hundreds of outlets — left, right, and center, global and local. Each story lists the sources it was built from, with counts and direct links, so any claim traces back to who reported it. Nothing hides behind “sources say.”
See the outlets we readRead across outlets
Every side of the story, in one place.
Sources on every story
Counts, links, and confidence — always shown.
Framing scored
Slant is measured in the open, not absorbed.
Get the brief
One unbiased read a day. Straight to your inbox.
The Daily Digest
Top stories every evening. Bias-free.
Ranked for relevance and delivered to your inbox every evening. Headlines, the markets wrap, a developing watchlist, and the audio briefing — all in one email.