Story of the Week

Protesters have blocked key US-Canada bridges and staged disruptive demonstrations in Canada's capital of Ottawa.

Political controversies regarding China have earned just as much attention as the events themselves.

Two media personalities sparked significant criticism this week for comments and content about hot-button issues.

Russia's military buildup along its border with Ukraine has sparked fears of an invasion and military mobilization from the U.S. and other European allies.

Several major polls reported this week that Biden's approval rating is at its lowest point of his presidency.

Recent public opinion polls suggest Americans are worn out by the pandemic and care far more about inflation than COVID-19, regardless of political ideology.

Left- and center-rated outlets have focused more than right-rated sources on the Jan. 6 committee's investigations, the trials of Jan. 6 rioters and who they are, and Trump's role and culpability.

Government guidance on COVID-19 is shifting as new cases of the virus in the U.S. reach record levels.

As the seemingly mild but more contagious Omicron variant spreads, President Joe Biden announced on Tuesday a new plan to distribute millions of at-home COVID-19 tests.

The House committee investigating January 6 revealed text messages sent to Trump's chief of staff by his son and Fox News personalities.

President Joe Biden's interactions with China and Russia made top headlines across the political spectrum this week.

The Omicron variant spurred new travel restrictions, stock market panic, and debates among experts and the public over how concerning it is.

Biased news media often highlight stories that evoke negative emotion and disdain for the other side over other subjects.

Left- and right-rated media offered extensive coverage of former President Donald Trump and the trial of Kyle Rittenhouse this week, but the framing often differed greatly.

Republican candidates scored big victories on Election Day 2021 in a potential preview of 2022's midterm elections.

Young kids in the U.S. will soon be eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine, raising questions about safety, efficacy and necessity among parents nationwide.

Biden has reportedly knocked the spending bill's price tag down from $3.5 trillion to between $1.75 and $1.9 trillion.

Last week, international business leaders warned of a potential systemic collapse if issues persist.

A former Facebook data scientist has come forward about the company's alleged neglect for its negative impacts on public health.

Congress is juggling two massive spending bills and the need to raise the debt ceiling.