AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Mar 26 2024
Headline Roundup
What Does the Moscow Terror Attack Say About Vladimir Putin?
In the wake of the Moscow terror attack, outlets across the spectrum have published opinions on President Vladimir Putin’s leadership.
A Matter of Trust: Marc Champion of Bloomberg (Lean Left bias) cited the reported warning the U.S. sent the Kremlin about an extremist threat and Putin’s downplaying of it as a barometer for the lack of trust between the two nations. Champion argued
Bloomberg
Financial Times 
Wall Street Journal (Opinion) 
Nov 22 2019
Opinion
Leftist Bullying Works
Chick-fil-A's disappointing decision to discontinue donations to "controversial" Christian charities is emblematic of the power of political correctness and the bullying left that drives it. If the previously stalwart Chick-fil-A folds, who is left standing to fight?
Tireless, intolerant LGBTQ activists bombarded the restaurant chain with protests and accusations about it being "anti-
Townhall
Jun 13 2019
News
Legal Experts Explode Over Donald Trump’s ‘Despicable’ 2020 Bombshell
“This is an open invitation to foreign governments to commit crimes to re-elect Trump.”
Legal analysts, attorneys and former prosecutors have joined the growing chorus of criticism of Donald Trump after the president confessed on national TV that he’d willfully receive dirt on his 2020 rivals from foreign powers ― and perhaps not inform the FBI about it.
Trump’s astonishing
HuffPost
Jun 13 2019
News
Trump: If foreign power offered dirt on 2020 opponent, 'I'd want to hear it'
President claims he would have no obligation to call the FBI, contradicting bureau director he appointed.
Donald Trump has said he would be open to accepting damaging information on a 2020 election opponent from another country and would feel no obligation to inform the FBI – later attempting to justify his stance with a tweet about overseas dignitaries that referred to the heir to the
The Guardian
Oct 10 2012
News
State Department denies concluding film sparked consulate attack in Libya
The State Department denied Tuesday it ever concluded that the deadly consulate attack Sept. 11 in Libya was an unplanned outburst prompted by an anti-Islam movie, despite public statements early on by some in the Obama administration suggesting that was the case.
Fox News Digital
Jun 27 2013
News
Obamacare in critical condition as support collapses
As the Obama administration kicks its public relations effort for the implementation of Mr. Obama’s health care law into high gear, new numbers from Gallup show that 52 percent of Americans disapprove of the law, compared to 44 percent who approve of it.
Washington Times
May 27 2015
News
Judge Sets Monthly Releases for Clinton Emails
The public will soon get a closer look at the inner workings of Hillary Clinton’s State Department, with a federal judge ordering that about 3,900 pages of emails from the Clinton era be released June 30– the first in what will be a rolling series of disclosures over a span of seven months.
U.S. District Judge Rudolph Contreras, in an order announced Wednesday, laid out a schedule for
Wall Street Journal (News)
Oct 17 2013
News
Shutdown Over, Government Slowly Gets Back to Normal
The United States government sputtered back to life Thursday morning after President Obama and Congress ended a 16-day shutdown, clearing the way for federal agencies to again deliver services, reopen public facilities and welcome hundreds of thousands of furloughed employees returning to work.
New York Times (News)
Jun 10 2019
News
Democrats hope some presidential candidates drop out — and run for Senate
Democrats facing a steep uphill climb to win back the Senate want Beto O’Rourke to reconsider his long-shot bid for president and take another look at running for the Senate in Texas, especially if his White House bid fails to pick up momentum.
They feel the same way about two other White House hopefuls who are polling at around 1 percent or lower: former Colorado Gov. John Hickenlooper
The Hill