A River of News

New Supreme Court term kicks off Monday: Here's what to expect

10 publications, in the order they reported. The story spread over 124 hours 33 minutes. Words in highlight are ones the first headline did not use. All top stories · On NewsMarkets

Share: Bluesky · X · Facebook · LinkedIn · Email

Publications over time

10:00 UTC14:32 UTC10 publications
Publications in order of reporting
#Time (UTC)After the firstPublicationHeadline
1firstThe HillNew Supreme Court term kicks off Monday: Here's what to expect by The Hill Staff
2+47 hours 50 minutesRoll CallGuns, voting and immigration on deck for Supreme Court by Michael Macagnone
3+71 hoursNPRThe Supreme Court faces another term jam-packed with controversy by Nina Totenberg
4+85 hours 50 minutesThe Japan TimesNew term gives U.S. Supreme Court’s Thomas and Alito more chances to wield power
5+96 hours 1 minuteFox NewsSupreme Court kicks off new term with fresh questions over its legitimacy and its future
6+97 hoursCBS NewsSupreme Court gears up for new term with major cases on climate change, guns
7+114 hoursFinancial Times (paywall)Trump rages as Supreme Court appointees fail to do his bidding
8+119 hoursWashington Post (limited free articles)6 things to watch in the Supreme Court’s new term by Julian Mark, Justin Jouvenal
9+119 hours 43 minutesAxiosTrump's Supreme Court relationship faces a new term — and a new test by Avery Lotz
10+124 hours 33 minutesBloomberg (limited free articles)New Supreme Court Term Begins, Camp David Iran Meeting, More by NATHAN HAGER

Who covered it, by audience

10 of 10 publications on this story have an audience score.

Publications by the political lean of their audience
Audience leans Democratic (3)Mixed audience (6)Audience leans Republican (1)

Audience lean comes from Robertson, R. E., Jiang, S., Joseph, K., Friedland, L., Lazer, D., and Wilson, C. (2018), Auditing Partisan Audience Bias within Google Search, Proceedings of the ACM on Human-Computer Interaction 2(CSCW), article 148, used with the authors' permission. The score shows which party's registered voters, on Twitter, shared an outlet's links more. It is not a rating of the outlet's own slant, and it dates from 2018. See how we use it.