Immigration & BorderBreaking
Supreme Court allows resumption of deportations to third countries, with final ruling due in December
By Mantle News
Coverage spectrum
Covered by 33 outlets across the spectrum.
43 articles in total, 2 of them opinion. The spectrum counts each outlet once and leaves opinion out. How we measure bias
The U.S. Supreme Court issued a 6-3 order on Tuesday lifting a lower-court block on the Trump administration’s policy of deporting migrants to countries other than their own, known as third-country removals. The order allows deportations to resume while the justices prepare to hear full arguments on the policy’s legality in December. Officials say roughly 25,000 people had been sent to more than two dozen countries, including Liberia, Guyana, Eswatini, South Sudan and Rwanda, under agreements with other nations. Burundi’s government separately said it would accept deportees who are not facing criminal charges or terrorism links, though it gave no timeline or numbers. A panel of United Nations experts has said the practice raises the risk of torture, mistreatment and enforced disappearance; the administration has defended it as a lawful enforcement tool.
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.
The Supreme Court issued a 6-3 unsigned order lifting a district court’s block on third-country deportations
Reported byCenterRight
The justices will hear full oral arguments on the policy’s legality in December
Reported byCenterRight
Roughly 25,000 people have been deported to third countries under the policy, according to reporting as of late August/September
Reported byLeftCenter
Deportees have been sent to countries including Liberia, Guyana, Eswatini, South Sudan, Rwanda, Ghana, Equatorial Guinea and the Central African Republic
Reported byLeftCenterRight
Burundi’s government said it would accept deportees with no criminal charges or terrorism links, without specifying numbers or timing
Reported byLeft
Show 2 more pointsShow fewer points
A panel of UN experts warned the policy is increasing risks of torture, ill-treatment and enforced disappearance
Reported byCenter
Trump administration officials, including Acting Attorney General Todd Blanche and DHS counsel James Percival, called the ruling a legal victory for enforcement efforts
Reported byRight
What is contested
Where accounts differ
Points the coverage does not agree on, and who says what.
Whether the third-country deportation policy is lawful and safe
The Trump administration and DHS officials describe the policy as lawful and a necessary enforcement tool; UN experts and some reporting describe it as increasing risks of torture, ill-treatment and enforced disappearance.
How deportees should be characterized
Right-leaning coverage quotes administration officials referring to deportees as ‘criminal illegals,’ while left-leaning coverage profiles deportees including a nurse, a dissident and asylum seekers without criminal records.
Whether the deportation agreements are secret
The Guardian and PBS/AP describe the agreements with third countries as ‘often secret’; right-leaning coverage of the ruling does not address this characterization.
Total number of people deported under the policy
Center and left reporting cites roughly 25,000 people by late August/September; Townhall cites approximately 15,000 in 2025 according to the Migration Policy Institute.
How each side tells it
Compare views
the left
12 outlets
Left-leaning outlets, including original reporting from the Guardian and LA Times/CBS and an AP wire report run by ABC, foreground migrants’ personal accounts, secretive removal deals, and individual countries’ responses rather than the Supreme Court’s procedural order.
‘Third country’ deportation can resume, US supreme court rules | First Thing
The GuardianLeftAll left-leaning headlines the center
6 outlets
Center outlets, led by wire and procedural reporting from Roll Call, The Hill and PBS/AP, report the Supreme Court’s order and its practical effect in straightforward legal-process terms, with France 24 separately highlighting the UN’s human rights warning.
Third-country decision a ‘devastating result,’ lawyer says
SemaforCenterAll center headlines the right
15 outlets · 2 opinion
Right-leaning outlets, including Breitbart, Townhall and TheBlaze, frame the ruling as a political and legal victory for the Trump administration’s enforcement agenda, while Reason offers a more detached legal-procedural analysis of the Court’s timing.
Supreme Court Stiff-Arms Biden-Appointed Judge, Allows Trump Admin to Resume Third-Country Deportations
The Western JournalFar RightAll 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.
Left3
controversial policyso-calledRandom Places
Center2
so-calledconservative-dominated
Right14
illegal aliensillegal aliensillegal immigrantssignificant immigration win
In the outlets’ own words
Dehumanizing label
illegal aliensMore neutral: unauthorized immigrant or noncitizen without legal status
Appears in some statutes but is widely read as dehumanizing; 'alien' frames people as foreign objects rather than residents.
…Supreme Court on Tuesday allowed the Trump administration to continue deporting illegal aliens to third countries while the case proceeds.
Used byJust the News (Far Right)RedState (Far Right)Fox News (Far Right)The Federalist (Far Right)and 3 more
Partisan shorthand
illegal aliensMore neutral: migrants without legal status
Labels migrants with a politically charged term rather than a neutral descriptor like "migrants" or "immigrants without legal status."
…Supreme Court on Tuesday allowed the Trump administration to continue deporting illegal aliens to third countries while the case proceeds.
Used byJust the News (Far Right)Hot Air (Far Right)
Dehumanizing label
illegal immigrantsMore neutral: immigrants
Labels people by legal status in a way many style guides consider dehumanizing rather than using neutral terms like “immigrants” or “migrants.”
…cleared the way for the Trump administration to resume, for now, deporting illegal immigrants to third countries in a boost to the president’s mass deportation campaign.
Used byThe Daily Wire (Far Right)The Epoch Times (Far Right)
Loaded modifier
controversial policyMore neutral: disputed policy
Labels the policy as controversial rather than describing the specific disputes over it, adding a judgment beyond the facts stated.
The high court will later hear arguments and make a final ruling on the controversial policy of sending migrants to countries where they are not citizens.
Used byThe Washington Post (Left)ABC News (Left)
Show 14 more phrasesShow fewer
Delegitimizing label
so-calledMore neutral: (omit)
Sneer quotes in word form.
…authorities must give deportees more due process before removing them to so-called third countries.
Used byCBS News (Left)France 24 (Center)
Loaded modifier
Random PlacesMore neutral: third countries
Characterizes the destination countries as arbitrary rather than describing them neutrally as third countries, adding an editorial judgment to the headline.
Supreme Court Says Trump Can Keep Deporting People to Random Places
Used byThe New Republic (Far Left)
Loaded modifier
significant immigration winMore neutral: significant immigration ruling
Frames the ruling's outcome for the administration in favorable terms rather than describing the legal action itself.
The Supreme Court handed the Trump administration a significant immigration win on Tuesday, blocking a lower court ruling against the Department of…
Used byRedState (Far Right)
Sensational language
Major WinMore neutral: Win
Characterizes the ruling's significance for one side rather than describing what the court actually did.
SCOTUS Hands Trump Admin Major Win, Fast-Tracks Third-Country Deportation Fight
Used byRedState (Far Right)
Loaded modifier
immigration crackdownMore neutral: immigration enforcement effort
Characterizes enforcement actions with a term implying aggressive intent rather than a neutral description of policy.
…on Tuesday handed the Trump administration an interim victory in its ongoing immigration crackdown, clearing the way for officials to continue deporting illegal aliens to third…
Used byFox News (Far Right)
Dehumanizing label
illegal alienMore neutral: migrant
Uses a term widely considered dehumanizing to describe migrants facing deportation proceedings.
Supreme Court takes up fight over Trump’s third-country illegal alien deportation policy
Used byFox News (Far Right)
Delegitimizing label
shut down a lower court blockadeMore neutral: lifted a lower court injunction
Frames a court's legal ruling as an obstruction to be overcome rather than describing it neutrally as a ruling.
Supreme Court on Tuesday once again shut down a lower court blockade against a key component of President Trump’s deportation agenda.
Used byThe Federalist (Far Right)
Loaded modifier
The Biden appointee’s directiveMore neutral: the judge’s order
Identifies the judge by the appointing president to imply partisan motive rather than describing the ruling on its legal merits.
The Biden appointee’s directive sought to block the government’s deportation of illegal aliens to third…
Used byThe Federalist (Far Right)
Delegitimizing label
BlockadeMore neutral: injunction
Describes a lawful judicial injunction as an illegitimate obstruction rather than a neutral legal ruling.
SCOTUS Overturns Blockade On Trump’s Third-Country Deportations
Used byThe Federalist (Far Right)
Loaded modifier
conservative-dominatedMore neutral: with a conservative majority
Describes the court's majority with a term suggesting partisan control rather than neutrally noting its composition.
The conservative-dominated high court granted an emergency request by the Trump administration to suspend…
Used byFrance 24 (Center)
Loaded modifier
vindication of the administration’s legal positionMore neutral: a decision in the administration’s favor
Characterizes the ruling’s meaning in the administration’s favor rather than reporting the order’s actual scope, which was unsigned and gave no reasoning.
…Blanche welcomed the decision in a post on X, casting it as a vindication of the administration’s legal position.
Used byBreitbart News (Far Right)
Sensational language
Win:More neutral: Supreme Court allows
Frames the ruling as a clear victory in the administration’s favor rather than describing the legal outcome neutrally.
Win: SCOTUS Allows 'Safe Third Country' Deportations
Used byBreitbart News (Far Right)
Sensational language
Major Temporary WinMore neutral: Temporary Ruling
Characterizes the ruling as a significant victory rather than describing the procedural stay neutrally.
President Trump's Immigration Agenda Handed Major Temporary Win at the Supreme Court
Used byTownhall (Far Right)
Sensational language
mass deportation machineMore neutral: deportation process
Uses dramatic, mechanized imagery to describe the deportation process rather than a neutral description of the policy resuming.
Supreme Court kick-starts Trump's mass deportation machine
Used byTheBlaze (Far Right)
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.
Dehumanizing label
QuotedA bad day for criminal illegals and open borders activists alikeMore neutral: a setback for opponents of the policy
Quotes an official using dehumanizing and partisan terms for migrants and advocates, though attributed to the speaker.
“A bad day for criminal illegals and open borders activists alike.
Quoted byTownhall (Far Right)TheBlaze (Far Right)
Inside a quotation: the outlets are reporting someone else’s words.
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
12 outletsLeads with
- migrant testimonies of fear and mistreatment
- secretive deportation agreements with foreign governments
- specific deportee cases (nurse, dissident, asylum seeker)
- Burundi’s conditional acceptance of deportees
Leaves out
- details of the Supreme Court’s 6-3 order and its legal reasoning
- administration’s stated rationale for the policy
Reported by other sides, not found in this side’s coverage.
See the 14 headlines from the leftHide the headlines
Burundi agrees to receive ‘third-country’ migrant deportees from US
Burundi joins several other African nations in accepting people deported under Trump’s hardline policy Burundi has agreed to join a clutch of other African nations in receiving migrants from other countries deported from the US under Donald Trump ’s hardline immigration …
- The GuardianLeft
‘Third country’ deportation can resume, US supreme court rules | First Thing
Trump administration can deport immigrants to countries other than their homeland. Plus, 550lb bear returns to LA neighborhood Good morning. The supreme court has ruled the Trump administration can resume deporting immigrants to “third countries” , or countries other than their …
Burundi says it will accept migrant deportees from the United States but details are vague
Burundi says it will accept migrants deported from the United States, but only those who are not facing criminal charges and have no links to terrorism
US Supreme Court allows Trump to continue third-country deportations
The high court grants an emergency petition ahead of expected arguments in the case, slated for December.
- ABC NewsLeft
Supreme Court rules Trump admin can continue deporting migrants to 3rd countries
The Trump administration can continue deporting migrants to third countries without prior notice after the Supreme Court paused a lower court order blocking the policy.
- The New RepublicFar Left
Supreme Court Says Trump Can Keep Deporting People to Loaded modifier“Random Places”Characterizes the destination countries as arbitrary rather than describing them neutrally as third countries, adding an editorial judgment to the headline.More neutral: third countriesDisagree with this highlight?
The Supreme Court has decided that the Trump administration can resume deporting immigrants to countries other than their place of origin. The nation’s highest judiciary on Tuesday paused a lower court ruling that blocked the government from deporting people to locations they …
- CBS NewsLeft
Supreme Court revives Trump's third-country deportation policy for now
The Supreme Court said in an unsigned order it will hear arguments in the challenge to the Trump administration's third-country-removal policy in December.
Supreme Court allows Trump administration, for now, to resume ‘third country’ deportations
The high court will later hear arguments and make a final ruling on the Loaded modifier“controversial policy”Labels the policy as controversial rather than describing the specific disputes over it, adding a judgment beyond the facts stated.More neutral: disputed policyDisagree with this highlight? of sending migrants to countries where they are not citizens.
- HuffPostFar Left
Supreme Court Lets Trump Continue Third-Country Deportations For Now
The decision allows the administration to continue removing immigrants to countries they’re not from and have never been to.
- NPRLeft
U.S. Supreme Court sides with Trump administration in third-country deportations
The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to resume deportations of migrants to countries that are not identified in their removal orders. It also plans to hear full arguments on the case.
Supreme Court Allows Rapid Third-Country Deportations, for Now
The court also announced it would hear arguments in December on the legality of the Trump administration policy to swiftly deport immigrants to countries not their own.
- NBC NewsLeft
Supreme Court allows Trump’s ‘third country’ deportation policy
WASHINGTON — The Supreme Court on Tuesday, for a second time, removed obstacles to the Trump administration deporting certain immigrants to “third countries” to which they have no previous connection.
- BloombergLeft
Supreme Court Lets Trump’s Third-Country Deportations Resume
The US Supreme Court for now let the Trump administration resume deporting undocumented people to countries other than their own with little if any notice. The court will hear arguments on the issue in December.
'I'd rather die here than in Africa': Migrants describe violent deportation flight
More than 25,000 people have been expelled to "third countries" under Trump, including to dangerous and conflict-ridden nations such as the Central Africa Republic.
From the center
6 outletsLeads with
- the Supreme Court’s 6-3 order and procedural posture
- scale of deportations (numbers, countries involved)
- upcoming December arguments
- UN experts’ human rights warning (France 24)
Leaves out
- individual migrants’ firsthand accounts of the deportation process
Reported by other sides, not found in this side’s coverage.
See the 7 headlines from the centerHide the headlines
- SemaforCenter
Third-country decision a ‘devastating result,’ lawyer says
Immigrant advocates are grappling with the Supreme Court’s decision to allow the Trump administration to move forward with third-country deportations.
- France 24Center
US Supreme Court lifts restrictions on third-country deportations
The US Supreme Court on Tuesday cleared the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to countries other than their own while it considers the legality of the practice. …
1 more from France 24
- PBS NewsHourCenter
News Wrap: Supreme Court allows Trump's deportations to third countries, for now
In our news wrap Tuesday, the Supreme Court is allowing the Trump administration to continue deporting migrants to countries other than their own for now, federal prosecutors charged a Venezuelan delivery driver who was shot by an ICE officer with assaulting a federal officer …
- Financial TimesCenter
Trump administration can deport non-citizens to third countries for now
Supreme Court issues temporary decision allowing US to send immigrants to nations where they have no ties
Supreme Court lets Trump continue deporting people to 3rd countries while justices consider policy
Under a series of often-secret agreements, the Trump administration has deported some 25,000 people to more than two dozen countries, including Liberia and Guyana.
- The HillCenter
Supreme Court lifts limits on Trump's third-country deportations
The Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled the Trump administration can resume its policy of deporting immigrants to countries where they have no ties, for now, as the justices take up whether the deportations are legal. …
- Roll CallCenter
Justices allow third-country deportations as case proceeds
The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration on Tuesday to continue to deport immigrants to countries other than those they came from, known as third-country removals, in an order that also set up a final legal fight over the practice. …
From the right
15 outlets · 2 opinionLeads with
- the ruling as a win for Trump’s immigration agenda
- administration officials’ statements praising the decision
- characterization of deportees as having committed crimes or lacking legal status
- enforcement necessity given other countries’ refusal to accept their nationals
Leaves out
- UN warnings about human rights risks
- migrants’ personal accounts of the deportation process
- the ‘often-secret’ nature of the underlying agreements
Reported by other sides, not found in this side’s coverage.
See the 17 headlines from the rightHide the headlines
- The Western JournalFar Right
Supreme Court Stiff-Arms Biden-Appointed Judge, Allows Trump Admin to Resume Third-Country Deportations
The Supreme Court agreed to hear oral arguments in December regarding the federal government’s authority to deport Dehumanizing label“illegal aliens”Appears in some statutes but is widely read as dehumanizing; 'alien' frames people as foreign objects rather than residents.More neutral: unauthorized immigrant, noncitizen without legal statusDisagree with this highlight? to Third World countries. The high court’s unsigned order will allow
- TheBlazeFar Right
Supreme Court kick-starts Trump's Sensational language“mass deportation machine”Uses dramatic, mechanized imagery to describe the deportation process rather than a neutral description of the policy resuming.More neutral: deportation processDisagree with this highlight?
Deportation flights are cleared for takeoff. The Supreme Court of the United States on Tuesday issued an emergency ruling allowing the Trump administration to resume deporting migrants to "third countries," or those other than their nation of origin. …
- TownhallFar Right
President Trump's Immigration Agenda Handed Sensational language“Major Temporary Win”Characterizes the ruling as a significant victory rather than describing the procedural stay neutrally.More neutral: Temporary RulingDisagree with this highlight? at the Supreme Court
The Supreme Court ruled yesterday that the Trump administration can continue deporting Dehumanizing label“illegal aliens”Uses a politically charged term for migrants rather than a neutral descriptor like ‘migrants’ or ‘deportees.’More neutral: migrantsDisagree with this highlight? to third-party countries, granting a temporary stay that blocked an appeals court ruling that had blocked the deportations. …
- Breitbart NewsFar Right
Sensational language“Win:”Frames the ruling as a clear victory in the administration’s favor rather than describing the legal outcome neutrally.More neutral: Supreme Court allowsDisagree with this highlight? SCOTUS Allows 'Safe Third Country' Deportations
The Supreme Court ruled Tuesday that the Trump administration can resume deporting migrants to countries other than their own while the justices weigh whether the policy is legal.
Supreme Court Lets Quick Deportations to Third Countries Resume for Now While it Weighs Trump Policy
WASHINGTON (AP) — The Supreme Court on Tuesday let President Donald Trump’s administration continue swiftly deporting people to countries other than their own for now, while the justices consider whether the policy is legal. …
- The FederalistFar Right
SCOTUS Overturns Delegitimizing label“Blockade”Describes a lawful judicial injunction as an illegitimate obstruction rather than a neutral legal ruling.More neutral: injunctionDisagree with this highlight? On Trump’s Third-Country Deportations
The U.S. Supreme Court on Tuesday once again Delegitimizing label“shut down a lower court blockade”Frames a court's legal ruling as an obstruction to be overcome rather than describing it neutrally as a ruling.More neutral: lifted a lower court injunctionDisagree with this highlight? against a key component of President Trump’s deportation agenda. The vote was 6-3, with Justices Sonia Sotomayor, Elena Kagan, and Ketanji Brown Jackson in dissent. …
- The Daily SignalFar Right
Supreme Court Move Could Have Major Consequences for Trump Deportation Policy
The Supreme Court lifted the injunction against deporting illegal immigrants to a country other than their country of origin, known as sending them to a “third country,” and announced it will hear a case on the Trump administration’s policy. The case, D.V.D. v. …
- Fox NewsFar Right
Supreme Court takes up fight over Trump’s third-country Dehumanizing label“illegal alien”Uses a term widely considered dehumanizing to describe migrants facing deportation proceedings.More neutral: migrantDisagree with this highlight? deportation policy
The Supreme Court cleared Trump's third-country deportation policy to proceed while justices prepare to hear the full legal challenge in December.
- RedStateFar Right
SCOTUS Hands Trump Admin Sensational language“Major Win”Characterizes the ruling's significance for one side rather than describing what the court actually did.More neutral: WinDisagree with this highlight?, Fast-Tracks Third-Country Deportation Fight
The Supreme Court handed the Trump administration a significant immigration win on Tuesday, blocking a lower court ruling against the Department of Homeland Security (DHS) and fast-tracking the underlying legal fight for argument in December.
- Washington ExaminerRight
Supreme Court allows third-country deportations to continue ahead of December oral arguments
The Supreme Court allowed the Trump administration to continue to deport illegal immigrants to third countries for now, while also setting oral arguments in the case for December. …
- The Washington TimesRight
Supreme Court lets DHS maintain third-country deportation policy
The Supreme Court on Tuesday gave tentative permission for the Department of Homeland Security to keep carrying out deportations of migrants to third countries when their own homes won't take them back, setting aside limits imposed by a lower court.
- The Epoch TimesFar Right
Supreme Court Allows Trump to Resume Third-Country Deportations
The Supreme Court on Tuesday ruled that the administration’s policy can stay in effect. Three justices dissented.
- The Center SquareRight
Supreme Court allows third-country deportations, will hear arguments
(The Center Square) – The U.S. Supreme Court, in a 6-3 ruling on Tuesday, temporarily allowed the Trump administration to deport people to countries other than their own until oral arguments can be heard later this year.
- The Daily WireFar Right
Supreme Court Lets Trump Resume Third-Country Deportations
The Supreme Court on Tuesday cleared the way for the Trump administration to resume, for now, deporting illegal immigrants to third countries in a boost to the president’s mass deportation campaign. The unsigned order pauses a lower-court ruling that blocked the policy. …
- Just the NewsFar Right
SCOTUS lets admin resume third-country deportations
The Supreme Court on Tuesday allowed the Trump administration to continue deporting Partisan shorthand“illegal aliens”Labels migrants with a politically charged term rather than a neutral descriptor like "migrants" or "immigrants without legal status."More neutral: migrants without legal statusDisagree with this highlight? to third countries while the case proceeds.
SCOTUS Stays Third-Party Removal Injunction 40 Minutes After Reply Filed
It seems the Justices worked out a plan before the briefing concluded.
Supreme Court Allows Third-Country Deportations
This isn't the final word on this topic but it's win for the Trump administration for the moment. Today the Supreme Court ruled that the administration could continue to deport Dehumanizing label“illegal aliens”Appears in some statutes but is widely read as dehumanizing; 'alien' frames people as foreign objects rather than residents.More neutral: unauthorized immigrant, noncitizen without legal statusDisagree with this highlight? to other countries when their home countries refuse to accept their return.
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
First to report
The Guardian, Sep 28, 12:41 PM EDT
Center
1 hr 19 min later
Its first report, Sep 28, 2:01 PM EDT
Right
22 hr 13 min later
Its first report, Sep 29, 10:54 AM EDT
See the order the outlets reported inHide the order
- The GuardianLeftSep 28, 12:41 PM EDT
- France 24CenterSep 28, 2:01 PM EDT
- Los Angeles TimesLeftSep 29, 6:00 AM EDT
- CBS NewsLeftSep 29, 9:39 AM EDT
- The Daily WireFar RightSep 29, 10:54 AM EDT
- Roll CallCenterSep 29, 12:31 PM EDT
- BloombergLeftSep 29, 3:06 PM EDT
- NBC NewsLeftSep 29, 3:08 PM EDT
- The New York TimesLeftSep 29, 3:15 PM EDT
- NPRLeftSep 29, 3:19 PM EDT
- HuffPostFar LeftSep 29, 3:23 PM EDT
- The Center SquareRightSep 29, 3:26 PM EDT
- The HillCenterSep 29, 3:30 PM EDT
- PBS NewsHourCenterSep 29, 3:31 PM EDT
- The Epoch TimesFar RightSep 29, 3:32 PM EDT
- The Washington PostLeftSep 29, 3:33 PM EDT
- The New RepublicFar LeftSep 29, 3:34 PM EDT
- The Washington TimesRightSep 29, 3:42 PM EDT
- ABC NewsLeftSep 29, 3:43 PM EDT
- Washington ExaminerRightSep 29, 3:59 PM EDT
- Financial TimesCenterSep 29, 4:06 PM EDT
- RedStateFar RightSep 29, 5:00 PM EDT
- Fox NewsFar RightSep 29, 5:15 PM EDT
- The Daily SignalFar RightSep 29, 5:37 PM EDT
- The FederalistFar RightSep 29, 5:45 PM EDT
- Al Jazeera EnglishLeftSep 29, 6:06 PM EDT
- CBN NewsFar RightSep 29, 8:29 PM EDT
- Breitbart NewsFar RightSep 29, 9:41 PM EDT
- TownhallFar RightSep 30, 11:45 AM EDT
- TheBlazeFar RightSep 30, 12:10 PM EDT
- The Western JournalFar RightSep 30, 8:23 PM EDT
- SemaforCenterOct 2, 4:38 AM EDT
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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