Northern Ireland allows controversial Protestant parade for first time in 28 years
8 publications, in the order they reported. The story spread over 63 hours 36 minutes. Words in highlight are ones the first headline did not use. All top stories · On NewsMarkets
Publications over time
| # | Time (UTC) | After the first | Publication | Headline |
|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1 | first | Financial Times | Northern Ireland allows controversial Protestant parade for first time in 28 years | |
| 2 | +37 hours 22 minutes | Al Jazeera | Northern Ireland court allows Orange Order march through Catholic area | |
| 3 | +39 hours 2 minutes | France 24 | Northern Ireland: Disputed parade set for flashpoint after nearly 30 years by FRANCE24 | |
| 4 | +39 hours 28 minutes | Deutsche Welle | Northern Ireland: Pro-UK march to go through Catholic area | |
| 5 | +40 hours 1 minute | The Japan Times | U.K. prime minister urges ‘calm’ over flash point Northern Ireland parade | |
| 6 | +41 hours 56 minutes | ABC News | Tensions run high in Northern Ireland after contentious march given go-ahead | |
| 7 | +42 hours 7 minutes | CBS News | Northern Ireland march set for first time since Good Friday Agreement | |
| 8 | +63 hours 36 minutes | Times of India | Tensions in Northern Ireland: Why the 30-year-old Garvaghy Road parade row is back by RAJEEV SINGH |
Who covered it, by audience
8 of 8 publications on this story have an audience score. None of the rated publications whose audience leans Republican covered it, while 3 on the other side did.
| Audience leans Democratic (3) | Mixed audience (5) | Audience leans Republican (0) |
|---|---|---|
| None |
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.