A River of News

Vance declares Democrats ‘party of hatred,’ says party has moved beyond big government, censorship

9 publications, in the order they reported. The story spread over 152 hours 27 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

01:22 UTC09:50 UTC9 publications
Publications in order of reporting
#Time (UTC)After the firstPublicationHeadline
1firstFox NewsVance declares Democrats ‘party of hatred,’ says party has moved beyond big government, censorship
2+5 hours 23 minutesFrance 24Vance tries to label Democrats as 'party of hatred' as he seizes MAGA spotlight by FRANCE 24
3+14 hours 31 minutesThe DispatchJ.D. Vance Looks Like a Candidate-in-Waiting by Michael Warren
4+38 hours 37 minutesThe HillJD Vance was right to stand by Tucker Carlson — and free speech by Douglas MacKinnon
5+55 hours 37 minutesThe GuardianReligious Vance seeks to avoid Maga schism as he keeps the faith for 2028 by Robert Tait
6+112 hours 7 minutesWashington Post (limited free articles)Vance picks up first Senate endorsement for president by Natalie Allison
7+128 hours 20 minutesNPRVanity Fair feature profiles the political development of JD Vance at Yale by Leila Fadel
8+137 hours 47 minutesRolling Stone (limited free articles)JD Vance Pleads With Voters: ‘Give Us Another Chance’ by Ryan Bort
9+152 hours 27 minutesPoliticoJD Vance faces test in White House meeting with Israel-backing radio host by Chris Sommerfeldt

Who covered it, by audience

7 of 9 publications on this story have an audience score.

Publications by the political lean of their audience
Audience leans Democratic (3)Mixed audience (3)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.