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Haley Stevens endorses Republican Mike Rogers in Michigan Senate race

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Coverage spectrum

Covered by 3 outlets across the spectrum.

4 articles in total. The spectrum counts each outlet once and leaves opinion out. How we measure bias

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Image via Al Jazeera EnglishHow images are chosenReport this image

Rep. Haley Stevens, a former Democratic primary opponent of Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed, has endorsed Republican nominee Mike Rogers. El-Sayed responded to the endorsement by dismissing it. The Washington Times reports that he made the remark on Sunday. Coverage from the left, center and right all report the endorsement and El-Sayed's response. The sources in this set do not report any stated reasons for the endorsement.

Headline and summary written by Mantle’s AI from the coverage below, under published rules. How this works

What happened

Key points

Each point shows who reports it, from Far Left to Far Right.

  1. Haley Stevens, El-Sayed's former Democratic primary opponent, endorsed Republican Mike Rogers in the Michigan Senate race.

    Reported byLeft1Center1Right1See the outletsHide the outlets
    Left
    Al Jazeera English
    Center
    NewsNation
    Right
    The Washington Times

  2. El-Sayed responded to the endorsement by dismissing it.

    Reported byLeft1Center1Right1See the outletsHide the outlets
    Left
    Al Jazeera English
    Center
    NewsNation
    Right
    The Washington Times

  3. El-Sayed is the Democratic nominee and Mike Rogers the Republican nominee in the Michigan Senate race.

    One outletThe Washington Times· Right

How each side tells it

Compare views

All three sides report that Haley Stevens endorsed Republican Mike Rogers and that El-Sayed responded by dismissing the endorsement. The sides differ mainly in emphasis: the right frames it as backing El-Sayed's GOP opponent, the center stresses its late timing, and the left stresses Stevens backing a Republican rival.

  • the left

    1 outlet

    Headline leads with El-Sayed dismissing the endorsement and describes Stevens as backing a Republican rival, placing the endorsement as the news.

    El-Sayed dismisses Stevens’ backing of Republican Senate candidate
    Al Jazeera EnglishLeftAll left-leaning headlines

  • the center

    1 outlet

    Headline reports El-Sayed brushing off a late endorsement, putting the timing of the endorsement first.

    El-Sayed brushes off late Stevens endorsement of Rogers
    NewsNationCenterAll center headlines

  • the right

    1 outlet

    Headline frames it as Stevens endorsing the GOP opponent of El-Sayed, with El-Sayed shrugging it off.

    El-Sayed shrugs off Rep. Steven's endorsement of his GOP opponent in Michigan Senate race
    The Washington TimesRightAll right-leaning headlines

The words they chose

Language to notice

Words that carry a judgement beyond the facts. Tap a highlighted word anywhere on the page to see why.

  • Left0

    No loaded words in its own voice.

  • Center0

    No loaded words in its own voice.

  • Right1

    blew off

In the outlets’ own words

  • Loaded verb

    blew offMore neutral: responded to

    Informal phrasing that adds dismissiveness beyond the reported response, where the other outlets use milder wording.

    Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed on Sunday blew off the news that his former Democratic primary opponent, Rep.

    Used byThe Washington Times (Right)

See the full language guide

See for yourself

Side by side

What each side leads with and what it leaves out. Open a side to read its headlines.

From the left

1 outlet

Leads with

  • El-Sayed dismisses endorsement
  • Stevens backing a Republican rival
See the headline from the leftHide the headlines

From the center

1 outlet

Leads with

  • El-Sayed brushes off endorsement
  • late timing of endorsement
See the headline from the centerHide the headlines

From the right

1 outlet

Leads with

  • Stevens endorsing a GOP opponent
  • El-Sayed shrugging off endorsement
See the headline from the rightHide the headlines
  • The Washington TimesRight

    El-Sayed shrugs off Rep. Steven's endorsement of his GOP opponent in Michigan Senate race

    Michigan Senate nominee Abdul El-Sayed on Sunday Loaded verb“blew off”Informal phrasing that adds dismissiveness beyond the reported response, where the other outlets use milder wording.More neutral: responded toDisagree with this highlight? the news that his former Democratic primary opponent, Rep. Haley Stevens, endorsed Republican nominee Mike Rogers.

    Read at The Washington Times (opens in a new tab)

The stories you read build My Mix, a private picture of which sides cover the stories you choose, kept on this device. What is My Mix?

The left is Far Left and Left together. The right is Right and Far Right together. Every outlet keeps its own five-point rating.

Who reported it when

How the coverage built up

  • Left

    7 hr 18 min later

    Its first report, Nov 1, 9:41 PM EST

  • Center

    7 hr 33 min later

    Its first report, Nov 1, 9:57 PM EST

  • Right

    First to report

    The Washington Times, Nov 1, 2:23 PM EST

See the order the outlets reported inHide the order
  1. The Washington TimesRightNov 1, 2:23 PM EST
  2. Al Jazeera EnglishLeftNov 1, 9:41 PM EST
  3. NewsNationCenterNov 1, 9:57 PM EST

Times are the ones the outlets published in their own feeds, in Eastern time. Opinion is left out.

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