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Nvidia probes CEO Jensen Huang over reported affair with alleged Chinese spy

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Coverage spectrum

Covered by 41 outlets across the spectrum.

130 articles in total, 8 of them opinion. The spectrum counts each outlet once and leaves opinion out. How we measure bias

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Nvidia said on Monday it is investigating reports that CEO Jensen Huang had a relationship with a businesswoman described as an alleged Chinese spy. Coverage reports that Huang admitted the affair in an email to employees, and Trump said he had not spoken to him about it. The company’s board investigation will examine whether Huang misled shareholders and the board, according to the New York Post. Al Jazeera reports that Huang denies the relationship compromised Nvidia security. The Washington Times reports that U.S. intelligence said the businesswoman has ties to Beijing. Nvidia shares fell on Monday, with the Washington Times and New York Post reporting a drop of about 5 percent before markets opened.

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

What happened

Key points

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

  1. Nvidia said it is investigating reports that CEO Jensen Huang had a relationship with a businesswoman described as an alleged Chinese spy.

    Across the spectrumReported byLeft3Center4Right3Far Right1See the outletsHide the outlets
    Left
    The Guardian, Bloomberg, Al Jazeera English
    Center
    CNBC, MarketWatch, United Press International, BBC News
    Right
    Daily Mail, New York Post, The Washington Times
    Far Right
    The Epoch Times
  2. Reports say Huang admitted the affair in an email to employees.

    Reported byLeft2Right2See the outletsHide the outlets
    Left
    The Guardian, Al Jazeera English
    Right
    Daily Mail, New York Post
  3. The board investigation will examine whether Huang misled shareholders and the board about the relationship and whether it affected company value.

    One outletNew York Post· Right

  4. Nvidia shares fell on Monday, with reports putting the drop near 5 percent before markets opened.

    Reported byLeft1Center1Right2Far Right1See the outletsHide the outlets
    Left
    Al Jazeera English
    Center
    BBC News
    Right
    New York Post, The Washington Times
    Far Right
    The Epoch Times
  5. Huang denies that the relationship compromised Nvidia security, according to Al Jazeera.

    One outletAl Jazeera English· Left

Show 2 more pointsShow fewer points
  1. Trump told reporters he had not spoken to Huang about the matter and voiced support for him.

    Reported byLeft1Right1See the outletsHide the outlets
    Left
    The Guardian
    Right
    Daily Mail
  2. U.S. intelligence reportedly said the businesswoman has ties to Beijing.

    One outletThe Washington Times· Right

How each side tells it

Compare views

All sides report that Nvidia opened a probe into CEO Jensen Huang over a reported affair with an alleged Chinese spy, and that its shares fell. Left headlines stress backing from Trump and tech figures, center headlines the probe and market reaction, and right headlines the admitted affair.

  • the left

    16 outlets · 1 opinion

    Left headlines lead with the backing Huang received from Trump and tech figures or with the share slump and the investigation, and use the affair and alleged spy wording.

    Silicon Valley and Trump rally behind Nvidia CEO after his affair with alleged Chinese spy
    The GuardianLeftAll left-leaning headlines
  • the center

    14 outlets

    Center headlines focus on Nvidia’s probe and the market reaction, with reported and alleged used to hedge the spy claim, and one headline turns to rival chipmakers and prediction-market odds.

    Nvidia launches probe into reported Chinese spy effort targeting CEO
    United Press InternationalCenterAll center headlines
  • the right

    11 outlets · 1 opinion

    Right headlines lead with the stock drop and the admitted affair, while the Daily Mail leads with Trump’s defense of Huang in tabloid wording and the Epoch Times uses plainer stock wording.

    Nvidia stock plunges 5% after CEO Jensen Huang admits to affair with alleged Chinese spy
    New York PostRightAll 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.

  • Left25

    bombshellembattledEntanglementwho passed information to Beijing

  • Center10

    rumorscrisisblastsmired in scandal

  • Right25

    honey trapembattledexplosivetryst

In the outlets’ own words

  • Sensational language

    honey trapMore neutral: potential influence operation

    The term dramatizes a speculative risk into a sensational scenario that the cited memo does not spell out.

    …with suspected Chinese spy, who the US believes could put Nvidia boss at risk of honey trap, report claims

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)Hot Air (Far Right)

  • Sensational language

    bombshellMore neutral: report

    The word adds drama to a report that the headline could state plainly.

    Senator threatens new Trump probe after Chinese spy bombshell: 'Congress will get answers'

    Used byRaw Story (Far Left)Business Insider (Left)

  • Loaded modifier

    embattledMore neutral: Nvidia CEO

    Calling the CEO embattled pre-judges his standing before the investigation’s outcome is known.

    President Trump stood by embattled Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang, telling reporters he thought Mr.

    Used byThe Washington Times (Right)The Guardian (Left)

  • Sensational language

    explosiveMore neutral: US intelligence memo

    The adjective adds drama that the reported content of the memo does not establish.

    …with a Chinese businesswoman suspected of spying for Beijing, according to an explosive US intelligence memo.

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

Show 55 more phrasesShow fewer
  • Sensational language

    trystMore neutral: relationship

    The word implies a secret sexual affair beyond what the article reports.

    The alleged tryst has raised fears of a potential honey trap targeting one of America's most powerful…

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Loaded modifier

    EntanglementMore neutral: relationship

    The word implies a compromising involvement beyond the relationship the reporting describes.

    Rubio Warned Officials About Nvidia Chief’s Entanglement With Chinese Spy

    Used byThe New York Times (Left)

  • Sensational language

    sensationallyMore neutral: acknowledged

    The word adds drama that the admission itself does not need; the facts can be stated without it.

    Nvidia boss sensationally admits to cheating on wife in Chinese spy scandal as it's revealed Marco Rubio…

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Sensational language

    Chinese spy scandalMore neutral: Chinese espionage concern

    Scandal is a dramatic framing that goes beyond the reported espionage concern.

    Nvidia boss sensationally admits to cheating on wife in Chinese spy scandal as it's revealed Marco Rubio knew about breach but still let billionaire in…

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Loaded modifier

    in Trump's orbitMore neutral: with ties to the Trump administration

    Orbit ties the person to a group through a link the wording does not spell out.

    …scandal as it's revealed Marco Rubio knew about breach but still let billionaire in Trump's orbit

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Sensational language

    She only loved him for his chipsMore neutral: Omit the line and lead with the reported facts.

    The opening joke mocks the woman and the CEO rather than reporting the facts of the story.

    WASHINGTON — She only loved him for his chips.

    Used byNew York Post (Right)

  • Absolutist framing

    who passed information to BeijingMore neutral: who was reported to have passed information to Beijing

    The description states as settled fact a passing of information that the coverage reports only as a New York Times allegation.

    CEO reportedly had close relationship with a Chinese businesswoman who passed information to Beijing Nvidia said ⁠on Sunday that it “is initiating an independent…

    Used byThe Guardian (Left)

  • Loaded verb

    brushed offMore neutral: did not act on

    Brushed off characterizes the administration’s response as dismissive before the account of its actions is shown.

    Trump officials brushed off Rubio's warning about Nvidia CEO's ties to alleged spy: report

    Used byRaw Story (Far Left)

  • Loaded verb

    continued embracingMore neutral: continued working with

    Embracing implies warmth and endorsement, while the description reports only continued contact.

    Trump reportedly knew of the intelligence concerns but continued embracing the Nvidia CEO as he pushed to loosen restrictions on AI chip sales to China.

    Used byMeidasTouch (Far Left)

  • Sensational language

    extraordinary national security scandalMore neutral: national security matter

    Calling the matter an extraordinary scandal presents a judgement before the facts are established.

    Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang is at the center of an extraordinary national security scandal, and the fallout could extend all the way to the White House.

    Used byMeidasTouch (Far Left)

  • Loaded verb

    Kept Him Close AnywayMore neutral: Continued to Work With

    The phrase implies a deliberate choice of favoritism, which the description presents only as reported and unconfirmed.

    He Kept Him Close Anyway.

    Used byMeidasTouch (Far Left)

  • Loaded verb

    confessedMore neutral: acknowledged

    Confessed implies guilt, while the same sentence reports only that Huang acknowledged a relationship.

    Billionaire Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang has confessed to cheating on his wife of over 40 years with a Chinese spy.

    Used byThe Daily Beast (Far Left)

  • Loaded modifier

    Tech LordMore neutral: Nvidia CEO

    The nickname casts the executive in a dramatic, elevated role instead of naming his position.

    Trump’s Favorite Tech Lord Admits to Affair With Chinese Spy

    Used byThe Daily Beast (Far Left)

  • Loaded verb

    AdmitsMore neutral: acknowledges

    Admits implies a confession of wrongdoing, while the description reports only that Huang acknowledged a relationship.

    Trump’s Favorite Tech Lord Admits to Affair With Chinese Spy

    Used byThe Daily Beast (Far Left)

  • Loaded modifier

    his relationship with the Chinese Communist PartyMore neutral: reports that he was targeted by Chinese intelligence

    Describes the probe as into a relationship with a party, though the board’s statement concerns reports that he was targeted by a foreign intelligence effort.

    …will be opening an investigation into CEO Jensen Huang into his relationship with the Chinese Communist Party.

    Used byTownhall (Far Right)

  • Loaded modifier

    Suspected Communist SpyMore neutral: suspected Chinese spy

    Labels the person with a communist category that the reports do not use, while the spy link remains unconfirmed.

    Nvidia CEO Comes Under Investigation After Affair With Suspected Communist Spy

    Used byTownhall (Far Right)

  • Vague attribution

    rumorsMore neutral: reports

    Calls reports from several outlets and U.S. intelligence sources rumors, which presumes they are unfounded.

    Nvidia CEO Huang admits affair amid rumors of China spy ties

    Used byDeutsche Welle (Center)

  • Loaded verb

    wheedleMore neutral: obtain

    The verb suggests manipulative pressure rather than describing how information was obtained.

    …is seduced into a, shall we say, intimate relationship with the spy, who proceeds to wheedle information or other favors out of the target via pillow talk.

    Used byRedState (Far Right)

  • Loaded verb

    feeding information directly to BeijingMore neutral: passing information to the Chinese government, according to US surveillance

    The phrase states as fact an intelligence finding that the excerpt attributes only vaguely to surveillance.

    …a US government concern after surveillance revealed that she was feeding information directly to Beijing.

    Used byThe Boston Globe (Far Left)

  • Sensational language

    troubling possibilitiesMore neutral: possible concerns

    The phrase adds an alarmed tone that the reported facts do not state.

    The revelation raised troubling possibilities because Mr.

    Used byThe Boston Globe (Far Left)

  • Absolutist framing

    Admits Affair With SpyMore neutral: Discloses Relationship With Alleged Chinese Spy

    The headline presents a US allegation about the woman as settled fact and frames the relationship as an affair.

    Trump Backs Huang as Nvidia CEO After He Admits Affair With Spy

    Used byBloomberg (Left)

  • Sensational language

    national security scandalMore neutral: national security concern

    The word scandal labels the matter as wrongdoing before the investigation has reached any finding.

    As Nvidia grapples with a national security scandal, some business and tech leaders have begun to weigh in.

    Used byBusiness Insider (Left)

  • Vague attribution

    people are sayingMore neutral: name who

    Unfalsifiable attribution.

    Here's what smart people are saying about Nvidia's investigation of CEO Jensen Huang

    Used byBusiness Insider (Left)

  • Sensational language

    crisisMore neutral: situation

    The word presents the situation as a crisis, while the article reports an investigation, a board statement and an admission.

    There’s little precedent in US corporate history for the crisis facing Nvidia after reports that Jensen Huang was targeted by a Chinese “honeytrap”…

    Used bySemafor (Center)

  • Sensational language

    bizarre word saladMore neutral: an unclear answer

    “Bizarre word salad” is a judgement of how Trump spoke, not a factual description of his answer.

    Donald Trump has responded with a bizarre word salad after being asked about billionaire Nvidia CEO Jensen Huang’s extramarital…

    Used byThe Daily Beast (Far Left)

  • Loaded verb

    was corneredMore neutral: was asked about

    “Cornered” implies pressure and defeat, while the article only reports that Trump was asked a question.

    The president was cornered on a billionaire tech ally’s extramarital affair.

    Used byThe Daily Beast (Far Left)

  • Sensational language

    Bizarre ExcuseMore neutral: Trump Offers Explanation

    “Bizarre” is a judgement of the remark rather than a description of what Trump said.

    Trump Offers Bizarre Excuse After Favorite Tech Lord Admits to Affair

    Used byThe Daily Beast (Far Left)

  • Loaded modifier

    Favorite Tech LordMore neutral: Nvidia CEO

    Calling Huang a “favorite” and a “tech lord” pre-judges his relationship with Trump and his power.

    Trump Offers Bizarre Excuse After Favorite Tech Lord Admits to Affair

    Used byThe Daily Beast (Far Left)

  • Loaded verb

    blastsMore neutral: criticizes

    The verb “blasts” adds a harsher tone than the content of a criticism requires.

    ‘Disturbing’: Ex-CIA agent blasts Trump for letting NVIDIA CEO get close to US intel

    Used byNewsNation (Center)

  • Loaded verb

    EngulfsMore neutral: Is Linked to

    The verb presents the affair as overwhelming the company, which the supplied coverage does not report.

    Nvidia CEO’s Affair Engulfs AI Giant in Spying Probe

    Used byBloomberg (Left)

  • Loaded verb

    mired in scandalMore neutral: involved in an affair

    The phrase presents Huang as stuck in scandal, which goes beyond reporting that an affair has been alleged and admitted.

    Once lauded as the "Taylor Swift of tech", Huang is mired in scandal after an affair with a suspected Chinese spy.

    Used byBBC News (Center)

  • Loaded verb

    engulfed byMore neutral: facing

    The verb presents Huang as overwhelmed by the affair before the facts are settled.

    Jensen Huang: Silicon Valley superstar engulfed by personal scandal

    Used byBBC News (Center)

  • Sensational language

    sleeping with the enemyMore neutral: had an affair with a suspected Chinese spy

    The idiom adds a judgement of betrayal and hostility beyond the reported facts of an affair and an alleged intelligence link.

    A top chipmaker’s CEO admitted to sleeping with the enemy — literally.

    Used byThe Daily Wire (Far Right)

  • Loaded verb

    plungingMore neutral: putting

    The verb presents the reports as having thrown the company into turmoil, a judgement beyond the fact that shares and the board reacted.

    …an affair with a woman identified in a series of reports as a suspected Chinese spy, plunging the chip colossus into a crisis like none before in its three-decade history.

    Used byBloomberg (Left)

  • Sensational language

    a crisis like none beforeMore neutral: a serious leadership and reputational problem

    The phrase adds drama by comparing the situation to an unprecedented crisis that the article does not document.

    …of reports as a suspected Chinese spy, plunging the chip colossus into a crisis like none before in its three-decade history.

    Used byBloomberg (Left)

  • Sensational language

    blockbusterMore neutral: major

    The word adds drama to the news, which the article itself describes only as Nvidia news about an investigation.

    The Wall Street reaction to the blockbuster Nvidia news is to wonder about who would succeed Jensen Huang if he were to be…

    Used byMarketWatch (Center)

  • Sensational language

    Spy SagaMore neutral: Spy scandal

    The word saga adds a sense of drama that the reported facts do not require.

    Nvidia’s Jensen Huang Spy Saga Adds Roadblock to Rapid AI Advance

    Used byBloomberg (Left)

  • Loaded modifier

    mistressMore neutral: Alice Huang

    The word is a moralizing label for the woman in the affair, while neutral reporting identifies her by name and role.

    Huang’s mistress, Alice Huang — no relation — was allegedly recruited by China’s Ministry of State…

    Used byNew York Post (Right)

  • Sensational language

    explosive affairMore neutral: affair

    The adjective adds drama that the reported facts do not require; the affair is described in the same words by other outlets without it.

    Trump defends ‘honorable’ Nvidia boss after explosive affair with Chinese ‘spy’ revealed

    Used byNew York Post (Right)

  • Loaded verb

    boastedMore neutral: said

    The verb adds a tone of self-importance to a claim the article reports in its own voice.

    Alice Huang boasted of having access to Nvidia GPUs and her connection to Alibaba in bid to secure…

    Used byFinancial Times (Center)

  • Loaded verb

    ConfessesMore neutral: Admits

    The verb implies guilt or wrongdoing, while the coverage reports a written admission of an affair.

    Nvidia CEO Confesses to Affair with Suspected Chinese Spy

    Used byThe Western Journal (Far Right)

  • Sensational language

    humiliating dayMore neutral: difficult day

    The phrase adds an emotional judgement about how the children will feel rather than reporting events.

    Nvidia boss Jensen Huang's two children face a humiliating day at the AI giant where both also work, after their dad's affair was exposed and…

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Sensational language

    HumiliationMore neutral: Scrutiny

    The word manufactures drama about people’s private lives rather than reporting a business or legal fact.

    Humiliation for Nvidia nepo heirs who all work for AI giant after dad's cheating on their mom…

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Loaded modifier

    nepo heirsMore neutral: Huang’s children

    The label pre-judges Huang’s children as having gained jobs through their father’s position.

    Humiliation for Nvidia nepo heirs who all work for AI giant after dad's cheating on their mom was revealed, sending…

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Sensational language

    honeypotMore neutral: suspected agent

    The term is a dramatic label for the woman that the outlet applies in its own voice rather than describing her role.

    In one moment caught on camera, the honeypot, clad in a pink dress, flashed a smile as she gently touched Jensen on the arm.

    Used byNew York Post (Right)

  • Loaded verb

    stares longinglyMore neutral: is seen looking at

    The phrase reads romantic intent into a photograph and goes beyond what the image shows.

    Chinese ‘spy’ Alice Huang stares longingly at Nvidia boss, affectionately clasps arm in newly-obtained pics

    Used byNew York Post (Right)

  • Loaded verb

    tankedMore neutral: fell

    Tanked is a stronger word than fell for a move of about six percent in one session.

    Shares of chip giant Nvidia tanked at the opening bell as the company’s board of directors opens an investigation into…

    Used byThe Epoch Times (Far Right)

  • Loaded verb

    leaps to defenseMore neutral: defends

    The verb presents a routine public statement as an eager, partisan move.

    Trump leaps to defense of 'honorable' Nvidia tycoon after his steamy affair with alleged Chinese spy is…

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Sensational language

    steamy affairMore neutral: affair

    The adjective adds a titillating tone that the news facts do not require.

    Trump leaps to defense of 'honorable' Nvidia tycoon after his steamy affair with alleged Chinese spy is laid bare

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Loaded verb

    laid bareMore neutral: reported

    The phrase presents the affair as exposed in a dramatic way rather than reported.

    …of 'honorable' Nvidia tycoon after his steamy affair with alleged Chinese spy is laid bare

    Used byDaily Mail (Right)

  • Sensational language

    in perilMore neutral: Nvidia faces questions about its future without Jensen Huang

    Calling the company in peril presents a business risk as a settled crisis before the investigation has reported findings.

    Nvidia is in peril.

    Used byCNN (Left)

  • Sensational language

    in turmoilMore neutral: Nvidia shares fall as China denies spying claims

    The phrase describes the company's state dramatically without giving the reported facts.

    Nvidia in turmoil as China denies spying claims

    Used byFrance 24 (Center)

  • Loaded verb

    admittedMore neutral: confirmed

    Admitted implies a confession of wrongdoing, where confirmed states the same fact neutrally.

    The tech firm saw its shares fall by about 6% on Monday after Jensen Huang admitted having an extramarital affair.

    Used byBBC News (Center)

  • Sensational language

    honey potMore neutral: a relationship that may have been used for espionage

    Honey pot is a sensational label for a relationship whose espionage role is alleged, not established.

    But she also seems to have been there as a honey pot.

    Used byHot Air (Far Right)

  • Sensational language

    spy scandalMore neutral: Nvidia spy investigation

    Calling the matter a scandal adds drama that the reported facts do not themselves establish.

    Are AMD and Broadcom the real winners of the Nvidia spy scandal?

    Used byMarketWatch (Center)

Words quoted from someone else (4)Hide the quoted words

Loaded words that outlets reported someone else saying. They show what was said, not how the outlet chose to say it.

  • Sensational language

    Quoted

    insane relationshipMore neutral: relationship

    A strong pejorative from a politician about the relationship, presented without supporting evidence in the text.

    “The more I learn about the insane relationship between the Trump Administration, Chinese spies, and AI billionaires, the more…

    Quoted byRaw Story (Far Left)CNBC (Center)

    These are Chris Coons’s words. The outlets are reporting them.

  • Sensational language

    Quoted

    insaneMore neutral: (omit) and quote the statement

    Diagnoses the speaker instead of quoting them.

    “The more I learn about the insane relationship between the Trump Administration, Chinese spies, and AI billionaires, the…

    Quoted byRaw Story (Far Left)

    Inside a quotation: the outlets are reporting someone else’s words.

  • Sensational language

    Quoted

    DisturbingMore neutral: Remove the adjective and state the criticism

    The word presents a strong emotional judgement in the headline, attributed to a former agent.

    ‘Disturbing’: Ex-CIA agent blasts Trump for letting NVIDIA CEO get close to US intel

    Quoted byNewsNation (Center)

    These are Former CIA agent’s words. The outlets are reporting them.

  • Loaded verb

    Quoted

    slammedMore neutral: rejected

    Slammed conveys a harsher reaction than the reported rejection of the allegations.

    China, meanwhile, has slammed the spying allegations as a "smear campaign".

    Quoted byFrance 24 (Center)

    These are China’s words. The outlets are reporting them.

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

16 outlets · 1 opinion

Leads with

  • support from Trump and tech figures
  • share price slump
  • internal investigation
  • alleged Chinese spy

Leaves out

  • the reported U.S. intelligence claim that the businesswoman has ties to Beijing

Reported by other sides, not found in this side’s coverage.

See the 19 headlines from the leftHide the headlines

From the center

14 outlets

Leads with

  • Nvidia’s internal probe
  • share price reaction
  • prediction-market odds of Huang’s exit
  • possible gains for rival chipmakers

Leaves out

  • Huang’s reported admission of the affair

Reported by other sides, not found in this side’s coverage.

See the 14 headlines from the centerHide the headlines

From the right

11 outlets · 1 opinion

Leads with

  • 5 percent stock drop
  • Huang’s admitted affair
  • Trump’s defense of Huang
  • alleged Chinese spy

Leaves out

  • Huang’s denial that the affair compromised Nvidia security

Reported by other sides, not found in this side’s coverage.

See the 13 headlines from the rightHide the headlines

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

    First to report

    The New York Times, Nov 6, 4:30 PM EST

  • Center

    5 hr later

    Its first report, Nov 6, 9:33 PM EST

  • Right

    9 hr 29 min later

    Its first report, Nov 7, 1:59 AM EST

See the order the outlets reported inHide the order
  1. The New York TimesLeftNov 6, 4:30 PM EST
  2. BloombergLeftNov 6, 8:30 PM EST
  3. Financial TimesCenterNov 6, 9:33 PM EST
  4. Daily MailRightNov 7, 1:59 AM EST
  5. RedStateFar RightNov 7, 11:25 AM EST
  6. Raw StoryFar LeftNov 8, 9:12 AM EST
  7. NewsNationCenterNov 8, 11:38 AM EST
  8. CNBCCenterNov 8, 1:18 PM EST
  9. Business InsiderLeftNov 8, 3:21 PM EST
  10. HuffPostFar LeftNov 8, 3:24 PM EST
  11. NBC NewsLeftNov 8, 3:33 PM EST
  12. CNNLeftNov 8, 3:36 PM EST
  13. Sky NewsCenterNov 8, 3:41 PM EST
  14. New York PostRightNov 8, 3:52 PM EST
  15. The Washington PostLeftNov 8, 3:58 PM EST
  16. NewsweekCenterNov 8, 3:58 PM EST
  17. The GuardianLeftNov 8, 4:00 PM EST
  18. SemaforCenterNov 8, 4:03 PM EST
  19. ABC NewsLeftNov 8, 4:09 PM EST
  20. BBC NewsCenterNov 8, 4:10 PM EST
  21. The Epoch TimesFar RightNov 8, 4:12 PM EST
  22. MarketWatchCenterNov 8, 4:29 PM EST
  23. The Washington TimesRightNov 8, 4:43 PM EST
  24. The HillCenterNov 8, 4:51 PM EST
  25. CBS NewsLeftNov 8, 4:58 PM EST
  26. The Daily BeastFar LeftNov 8, 5:12 PM EST
  27. Al Jazeera EnglishLeftNov 8, 5:16 PM EST
  28. MS NOWFar LeftNov 8, 5:32 PM EST
  29. TownhallFar RightNov 8, 6:00 PM EST
  30. Deutsche WelleCenterNov 8, 6:07 PM EST
  31. The Boston GlobeFar LeftNov 8, 6:33 PM EST
  32. NPRLeftNov 8, 7:17 PM EST
  33. The Daily CallerFar RightNov 8, 10:02 PM EST
  34. United Press InternationalCenterNov 8, 10:20 PM EST
  35. The Daily WireFar RightNov 9, 1:48 AM EST
  36. France 24CenterNov 9, 5:31 AM EST
  37. Scripps NewsCenterNov 9, 7:22 AM EST
  38. PBS NewsHourCenterNov 9, 8:08 AM EST
  39. Breitbart NewsFar RightNov 9, 8:26 AM EST
  40. The Western JournalFar RightNov 9, 9:19 AM EST

Times are the ones the outlets published in their own feeds, in Eastern time. Opinion is left out. Just the News gave only a date, so it is not placed.

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