Breitbart
155 audits on the record
Every sentence below was reproduced from a frozen snapshot of this masthead’s own page, at the character offset the audit records. This is what the desk has quoted from Breitbart — not a verdict on it.
These numbers are not a fault score. A hard contradiction means two accounts cannot both be true; it does not say which one is wrong, and this desk does not decide. A masthead appears in these counts because it covered a contested story, which is usually a sign it was doing its job. Outlets that publish more, and get read more, appear more. Read the counts as exposure, not as error.
155audits citing this outlet
16carried a hard contradiction
64carried a framing split
80spans quoted
Quoted from this masthead
“Trump Signs Bill Authorizing Construction of Medal of Honor Monument”
September 18, 2026 · see it in context →“Ahead of his remarks, Trump met with Medal of Honor recipients ranging from the Korean War to the Global War on Terror.”
September 18, 2026 · see it in context →“The six-month war has cost the lives of at least 18 American service members.”
September 17, 2026 · see it in context →“Tuesday's resolution was sponsored by Rep. Seth Moulton, D-Mass.”
September 17, 2026 · see it in context →“The decision followed objections from Sen. Elizabeth Warren of Massachusetts, the ranking Democrat on the Senate Banking Committee, and other critics who argued that Trump's financial interest in World Liberty created a conflict for the administration.”
September 16, 2026 · see it in context →“Rabidly left-wing rapper Macklemore is accusing New England Patriots owner Robert Kraft of getting him blacklisted from Gillette Stadium and other venues over the rapper's constant pro-Palestine and anti-Israel rants on stage.”
September 16, 2026 · see it in context →“President Donald Trump on Tuesday blasted the Supreme Court's ruling that blocks efforts to safeguard mail-in ballots based on a Trump directive to the U.S. Postal Service (USPS).”
September 16, 2026 · see it in context →“No, we haven't ruled anything in and we haven't ruled anything out in terms of impeachment.”
September 15, 2026 · see it in context →“They are doing this to build cases against individuals at the rate of five cases per hour. That's their charge. That's their quota.”
September 15, 2026 · see it in context →“A Russian businessman with ties to the Kremlin paid for celebrations after the wedding of President Donald Trump's eldest son and his new bride, the couple confirmed on Monday.”
September 15, 2026 · see it in context →“A Harvard-Harris survey in April found 50 percent of Democrats preferred Harris as the 2028 nominee, compared to 22 percent for Newsom.”
September 15, 2026 · see it in context →“'Whoever Wins AI, Wins': Donald Trump Rejects Call for AI Slowdown from Anthropic, OpenAI, and Elon Musk”
September 14, 2026 · see it in context →Audits citing Breitbart
- Trump, Iran, and "Annihilate": Fifteen Newsrooms, One Quote, No DaylightSeptember 18, 2026
- Trump Says He Wants to Give Himself the Medal of Honor but Isn't Allowed To — "I'm Only Kidding. Actually I'm Not Kidding." Five Outlets Printed the Sentence; a Sixth Carried It in Paraphrase; Two Printed Only the CeremonySeptember 18, 2026
- Trump Told a Gastonia Rally He Wouldn't Send the FEMA Money if Whatley Loses — Then Said He Was "Only Kidding." The Left and UK Press Ran the Sentence; the Center, the Right, and the Wire Ran the Rally Without ItSeptember 17, 2026
- Von der Leyen Offered Canada a Title That Exists Nowhere in EU Law. The Headlines Hired It Anyway, and the Canadians Keep Trying to Give It BackSeptember 17, 2026
- The EPA Power Plant Repeal Is Now Official — and Its Own Title Says "Partial"September 17, 2026
- 220-204, and One Article That Cannot Agree With Itself About the DeadSeptember 17, 2026
- The Most-Repeated Sentence About Trump's Bank Was Written by a Senator, Not a ReporterSeptember 16, 2026
- Kraft Confirmed One Stadium Ban; the Coverage Disagrees on How Many More It ImpliesSeptember 16, 2026
- "7-2," "6-1-2," or Nothing at All: How the Press Counted a Supreme Court Order That Published No CountSeptember 16, 2026
- The Court Blocks Trump's Mail-Ballot Rule, Trump Attacks His Own Appointees, and the Spectrum Splits Over "Safeguards" vs "Restrictions"September 16, 2026
- Mitch McConnell Returned to the Senate. The Coverage Split Into a Camera Ban, a Zombie and a Pay Stub.September 15, 2026
- Democrats Are Planning Trump Investigations, and the Outlets Agree on the Plan and Fight Over the Word for ItSeptember 15, 2026
- One Side Was Asked About Pace; the Other Answered About CrimeSeptember 15, 2026
- Putin Ally Paid for the Parties — or the Wedding: Nine Newsrooms, Two Words, One SplitSeptember 15, 2026
- Newsom Says He Won't Run If Harris Does — and the Spectrum Splits on "Won't" and "Wouldn't"September 15, 2026
- One Post, Nineteen Desks, and Not a Single Disagreement About What It SaidSeptember 14, 2026
- Democratic Parties Announce a Poll-Monitor Plan; the Wire Says 10,000 Recruits and the Guardian Says Tens of Thousands TrainedSeptember 14, 2026
- Who Floated Canada's "Associate Member"? Carney, the EU, and a Denial That Skips the TitleSeptember 14, 2026
- SNAP's Missing Millions: "Lost Access" vs. "Caseloads Shrink," With a September Deadline AttachedSeptember 14, 2026
- The EPA Rollback That Has Happened at Four Different Speeds, None of Them "Happened"September 14, 2026
- Judge Illston Called the FEMA Halving Number 'Pulled From Thin Air,' and the Wire Carried It Around the WorldSeptember 13, 2026
- Cruz Booed on GameDay: Every Desk Agrees on the Facts and Fights Over Brutally, Mercilessly, and ChillySeptember 13, 2026
- Eight desks filed the same Trump Pentagon ceremony. Four of them covered a face; four covered a war.September 12, 2026
- Trump flew into a country that had already polled its own disapproval — and the desks met him at different doorsSeptember 12, 2026
- Cisneros Files 66 Trades Through His Trust, 54 of Them Past the 45-Day Cap, Four Days After NOTUS Wrote Up the Batch Before; One Byline Covers It, One Aggregator Sharpens It, the Bots Do the RestSeptember 12, 2026
- A Twice-Convicted Sex Offender Delivered the Opening Prayer at Michael Whatley's North Carolina Senate Rally. The Story Reached Four Mastheads, and Only One of Them Wrote a Word of ItSeptember 12, 2026
- A Quinnipiac Poll Put Democrats +11 on the House. Three Outlets Published It — Everyone Else Was Measuring With Other Instruments, or Not MeasuringSeptember 12, 2026
- Trump Says 'Packed.' The Nosebleeds Say Otherwise.September 10, 2026
- A Census Bureau Rule Would Count Only Citizens and Green-Card Holders for House Seats. It Is Not Final Yet.September 10, 2026
- One Promise, Seven Names: The $5,000 Sentence Dallas Couldn't Settle OnSeptember 10, 2026
- Germany's far-right AfD won Saxony-Anhalt — and the vote came home as 43.8, 44, 44.5 and 44.6 depending on whose tally you read firstSeptember 9, 2026
- Eight newsrooms, one filing, and the only word they all agree on is the one inside the acronymSeptember 9, 2026
- An Armed Man Attacks a Candidate at a Fair: Every Outlet Agrees on What Happened, and One Names His PartySeptember 8, 2026
- Trump Claimed the Moon. Four Outlets Printed It, and Everyone Else Covered the Rename He Can't DoSeptember 8, 2026
- A Republican Senator Backs a Tax Hike, and the Right-Leaning Press Files It as Betrayal, Cooperation, Somebody Else's Dissent, and — in One Earlier Piece — a Democrat PositionSeptember 8, 2026
- The Two Right-Leaning Desks That Covered Trump's AI Posting Spree Never Mentioned the Stock ClaimSeptember 8, 2026
- Free Tickets to the Party That Costs $25,000 to EnterSeptember 8, 2026
- One Attack on Amy Acton, Six Renderings, Two Weapon Lists, Three Injury CountsSeptember 7, 2026
- The Death Benefits Were Already Paid; 'Refuses' Kept Working the Night ShiftSeptember 7, 2026
- How Many Federal Workers Left? Twelve Files, Twelve Totals, No Two the Same QuestionSeptember 7, 2026
Showing the 40 most recent of 155.
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