US Edition
News from The Week
We’ve assigned a media bias rating of Lean Left to The Week. You can read more about our methodology here.
Information about The Week
Where is The Week located?Washington, United StatesThe Week's WebsiteThe Week's TwitterThe Week's WikipediaMedia Bias Ratings
Average Bias Rating:
Lean Left
Lean Left
byAd Fontes MediaLean Left
byAll SidesLeft
byMedia Bias/Fact CheckDo you disagree?
Edit bias
Learn more about Media Bias Ratings.
Factuality
Learn more about Factuality Ratings
Reveal Factuality Ratings by upgrading to a Premium account.
Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.
Ownership
Learn more about Ownership categories
Reveal Ownership Data by upgrading to a Vantage account.
Tap Upgrade to explore subscription options to meet all your reading needs.
Top The Week News
Israel-Gaza · IsraelIsrael says Hamas has handed over all 20 surviving hostages as part of the Gaza ceasefire deal. The remaining Israelis were exchanged for over 1,900 Palestinian prisoners after being held in the tunnels of Gaza for more than two years.See the Story
Hamas frees Israeli hostages in exchange for Palestinian prisoners under Trump's Gaza ceasefire deal
54% Center coverage: 469 sources
Pete Hegseth · United StatesDefense Secretary Pete Hegseth on Monday derided media outlets that said their reporters would not sign the Pentagon’s restrictive new press policy, using a goodbye handwave emoji in responding to social media posts announcing their decisions.
See the Story
Hegseth sends goodbye emoji to news outlets protesting press policy
58% Right coverage: 12 sources
Donald Trump · New YorkFinancial journalist Andrew Ross Sorkin has spent nearly a decade analyzing the 1929 stock market crash and identifies troubling parallels between Wall Street conditions then and market dynamics today. Sorkin's research, detailed in his forthcoming book "1929: Inside the Greatest Crash in Wall Street History, and How It Shattered a Nation," releasing October 14, examines how record market highs preceded the Great Depression.
See the Story
Andrew Ross Sorkin on worrying similarities between Wall Street today and 1929's pre-crash market
88% Left coverage: 8 sources
