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Trump to campaign in Kansas for Sen. Roger Marshall’s reelection

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Coverage spectrum

Covered by 3 outlets across the spectrum.

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

The Washington Times, The Hill and NPR report that President Trump will campaign in Kansas for Republican Sen. Roger Marshall’s reelection. According to The Hill, the Republican National Committee announced the trip and a rally is planned for Monday in Wichita. The Washington Times reports that Trump said he plans a rally in Kansas “very soon.” NPR reports that Kansas’s races for governor and U.S. Senate are unusually competitive for a red state, bringing focus to Republicans’ plans to hold off Democrats.

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. Trump plans to campaign in Kansas for Republican Sen. Roger Marshall’s reelection.

    Reported byLeft1Center1Right1See the outletsHide the outlets
    Left
    NPR
    Center
    The Hill
    Right
    The Washington Times

  2. Trump said he plans a rally in Kansas very soon.

    One outletThe Washington Times· Right

  3. The Republican National Committee announced the Kansas trip.

    One outletThe Hill· Center

  4. A Trump rally is planned for Monday in Wichita.

    One outletThe Hill· Center

  5. The Kansas Senate race is reported to be becoming more competitive this year.

    Reported byLeft1Center1See the outletsHide the outlets
    Left
    NPR
    Center
    The Hill

  6. The Kansas governor’s race is also reported to be competitive this year.

    One outletNPR· Left

How each side tells it

Compare views

All three outlets report Trump will campaign in Kansas for Sen. Roger Marshall. The Washington Times stresses Trump’s attack on his Democratic opponent, The Hill the RNC announcement and tightening race, and NPR Kansas as a surprisingly competitive red state.

  • the left

    1 outlet

    Headline frames Kansas as a red state where races are becoming competitive, putting the Republican plan to hold off Democrats at the center.

    Trump to campaign in Kansas as races in the red state become competitive
    NPRLeftAll left-leaning headlines

  • the center

    1 outlet

    Headline states the campaign trip and its purpose in plain terms, framing it around the Senate race becoming more competitive.

    Trump will campaign in Kansas to boost Marshall's Senate bid
    The HillCenterAll center headlines

  • the right

    1 outlet

    Leads with Trump’s plan to campaign for Marshall and his attack on the Democratic opponent as phony, presenting the trip as a combative fight.

    Trump to campaign for Marshall in Kansas, attacks Democratic opponent as 'Delegitimizing label“phony”Calls the Democratic opponent fake, a characterization the article does not support with evidence.More neutral: criticalThese are Donald Trump’s words. The outlet is reporting them.Disagree with this highlight?'
    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.

  • Right0

    No loaded words in its own voice.

Words quoted from someone else (1)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.

  • Delegitimizing label

    Quoted

    phonyMore neutral: critical

    Calls the Democratic opponent fake, a characterization the article does not support with evidence.

    Trump to campaign for Marshall in Kansas, attacks Democratic opponent as 'phony'

    Quoted byThe Washington Times (Right)

    These are Donald Trump’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

1 outlet

Leads with

  • Competitiveness of Kansas races
  • Republican plan to hold off Democrats
  • Governor and Senate races together
See the headline from the leftHide the headlines
  • NPRLeft

    Trump to campaign in Kansas as races in the red state become competitive

    Kansas is a red state. But it's surprisingly competitive this year in the statewide races for governor and U.S. Senate, bringing focus to the Republican Party's plan to hold off Democrats.

    Read at NPR (opens in a new tab)

From the center

1 outlet

Leads with

  • The RNC announcement of the trip
  • Growing competitiveness of the Senate race
  • Monday rally in Wichita
See the headline from the centerHide the headlines
  • The HillCenter

    Trump will campaign in Kansas to boost Marshall's Senate bid

    President Trump will hit the campaign trail in Kansas next week, the Republican National Committee (RNC) announced on Tuesday, as the state’s Senate race grows more competitive. …

    Read at The Hill (opens in a new tab)

From the right

1 outlet

Leads with

  • Trump’s attack on the Democratic opponent
  • Trump’s planned rally for Marshall
  • Trump’s own words about the trip
See the headline from the rightHide the headlines
  • The Washington TimesRight

    Trump to campaign for Marshall in Kansas, attacks Democratic opponent as 'Delegitimizing label“phony”Calls the Democratic opponent fake, a characterization the article does not support with evidence.More neutral: criticalThese are Donald Trump’s words. The outlet is reporting them.Disagree with this highlight?'

    President Trump said he plans to hold a rally in Kansas "very soon" to campaign for Republican Sen. Roger Marshall's reelection.

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

Articles you open from here build My Mix, a private picture of how your reading spreads across the spectrum, 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

    1 day 11 hr later

    Its first report, Oct 14, 4:41 AM EDT

  • Center

    22 hr 6 min later

    Its first report, Oct 13, 3:40 PM EDT

  • Right

    First to report

    The Washington Times, Oct 12, 5:35 PM EDT

See the order the outlets reported inHide the order
  1. The Washington TimesRightOct 12, 5:35 PM EDT
  2. The HillCenterOct 13, 3:40 PM EDT
  3. NPRLeftOct 14, 4:41 AM EDT

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

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