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Every outlet is a page too: what it covers, and how.

Outlet

The New Republic

newrepublic.com

Not yet ratedAll 122 articles →
122
articles
122
last 90 days
Oct 2, 2026
first story

Coverage over time

Busiest: Oct 8 (26)
Apr 14, 2026Today

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What it covers most

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The number is its stories on each. Ranked by how much more this outlet covers it than the archive as a whole.

Most covered

by sources
Trump Sanctions ICC Hours After Losing Nobel Prize to Former JudgeThe United States issued sanctions on the International Criminal Court Friday, just hours after President Donald Trump lost the Nobel Peace Prize to one of the institution’s former judges. Secretary of State Marco Rubio announced the sanctions cutting the court off from any U.S.-based financial services, technology companies, and U.S. currency. The Trump…
The New Republic20h agoWhole story →
SecurityGovernmenticc sanctions announcement
Trump’s New Press Secretary Says Abortion Pill Came From Nazi GermanyThe White House has chosen its new press secretary: MAGA communications adviser Katie Zacharia. The 42-year-old was previously the senior communications adviser at Trump Media & Technology Group, the parent company of Truth Social; a frequent commentator on Fox News, Newsmax, and CNN; and a former employee of Fix California, a nonprofit founded by former…
The New Republic20h agoWhole story →
Governmentwhite house staff change
Even (a Few) Republicans Are Shocked by Execution Livestreaming PlanEven Republican lawmakers are disgusted by Defense Secretary Pete Hegseth’s plan to livestream a federal execution. Hegseth confirmed Thursday that the Pentagon plans to livestream the military firing squad execution of convicted Fort Hood shooter Nidal Hasan. Obviously Democrats were outraged by the plan, but even a few Republicans weren’t on board with…
The New Republic22h agoWhole story →
JusticeSecurityfederal execution livestream plan
Ken Paxton Caught Using Taxpayer Funds for Hundreds of VacationsSenate candidate Ken Paxton took nearly 1,000 business trips during his tenure as Texas Attorney General, costing taxpayers millions of dollars along the way. Only one in six of them actually had to do with work. A new report from ProPublica and The Texas Tribune shows that Paxton has taken almost 1,000 trips out of state since 2015, accompanied by Texas…
The New Republic22h agoWhole story →
EconomyGovernmenttexas ag travel scandal

How we read it

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