New York is an American biweekly magazine. Founded by Clay Felker and Milton Glaser in 1968 as a competitor to The New Yorker and The New York Times Magazine, it was brasher in voice and more connected to city life, becoming a cradle of New Journalism and one of the first lifestyle magazines. โ Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- ๐ถ๏ธ Worded to stir 48% of its headlines ยท median 32 ยท 1.5ร the median
- โ๏ธ Bad news 43% of its headlines ยท median 40 ยท about the median
- โ๏ธ Rewrites 1.4 per 100 headlines ยท median 3.6 ยท 39% of the median
- ๐ก Wire copy 0% AP or Reuters headlines ยท median 0 ยท like the median outlet
The bar is this outlet; the tick โ is the median of the 145 outlets on the outlets page, over 30 days.
๐งฌ Its fingerprint
๐ท๏ธ Left opinion ยท part of the left partisan web
Commentary on Trump, late to stories, and furthest from the wires' vocabulary.
๐ก Wire: 6th percentile. Its stories and headline words are closer to the AP's and Reuters' than 6% of the 83 outlets we fingerprint.
๐ถ๏ธ Heat: 70th percentile. Its headlines are worded more heatedly (loaded words, combat verbs, anger) than 70% of them.
๐ฏ Behaves most like Talking Points Memo, Reason and Vox.
From what it did on its front page in the last 28 days (33 of our stories, 328 headlines), not from its ratings.
๐ญ The feelings in its headlines
๐คฏ more surprise than most less calm ๐ฅ
Its headlines on its front page now against the average outlet's, ranked-choice style: to the right in orange, more of a feeling than the average outlet; to the left in teal, less; grey, within 2 points of it. The figure is in percentage points; hover or tap a row for both shares.
- ๐คฏ surprise +14 pts
- ๐คฌ anger +9 pts
- ๐คฎ disgust +6 pts
- ๐ joy โ -2
- ๐ฑ fear -3 pts
- ๐ญ sadness -4 pts
- ๐ค hope -8 pts
- ๐ฅ no strong feeling -12 pts
๐ฐ On its front page now
๐ With the pack
headlines in our stories, by the story's rank among the 73 we follow now (the most outlets first); the bar is how many outlets run the story, ๐ซ blue the left-rated share and ๐ red the right-rated
๐ฆ Only here
headlines in none of the stories we follow: few or no other outlets ran them, as far as our matching can tell; numbered by their place on its front page
- ๐ฆ Stephen Miller's Big Plan Is to Bring Back Men Trump's new White House chief of staff wants to go alpha on affordability and double down on the war on woke.
- ๐ฆ Pete Hegseth Is Doing His Best 'Impeached Trump' Impression He's painting the bipartisan effort to remove him as a baseless attack meant to punish him for being so very awesome at his job.
- ๐ฆ The Spy Who Loved Jensen Huang: Everything We Know So Far Nvidia launched an investigation and Congress is likely to follow.
- ๐ฆ Why Didn't Democrats Help Scott Colom? He and other southern Democrats were badly underestimated by the national party and the experts. More polling and less myopia would help.
- ๐ฆ Everything Is Suddenly Going Wrong for the AI Industry The market, the midterms, and Jensen Huang's torrid spy plot all pose the same question: How long can this go on?
- ๐ฆ Trump Publicly Begs Dana White to Be His New Press Secretary The president offered the UFC CEO the job in a Truth Social post, writing, "Dana, please take the job!" But now he claims he was just "kidding."
- ๐ฆ Democrats Must Probe Trump Corruption With Purpose The president and his allies will surely delay and resist to run out the clock.
- ๐ฆ Trump Still Yearns for Press Secretary Dana White The president kept offering Dana White the job, even as the UFC CEO turned him down in front of the White House press corps.
- ๐ฆ Hegseth Impeachment Headlines a Messy Lame-Duck Session Republicans have a trifecta until January, and there are a still a lot of ways it could go wrong. Here's an overview of what's on tap.
- ๐ฆ The Nvidia Chinese-Spy Affair Spurs Shareholder Suit The hits keep coming for Jensen Huang, who Trump says is an "amazing" guy.
- ๐ฆ The Midterm Polling Error Was Expected, Its Direction Wasn't Many thought polls would overestimate Democratic gains. Instead they underestimated them. Here's how it all broke down.
- ๐ฆ Stephen Miller's Big Plan Is to Bring Back Men