The New Republic
46 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 The New Republic — 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.
46audits citing this outlet
2carried a hard contradiction
22carried a framing split
31spans quoted
Quoted from this masthead
“Trump Whines About How He Can't Give Himself Medal of Honor”
September 18, 2026 · see it in context →“Trump has never served in the military, dodging the Vietnam draft with a mysterious medical exemption for bone spurs.”
September 18, 2026 · see it in context →“President Donald Trump told a North Carolina audience that if Republican Senate nominee Michael Whatley doesn't win in November, he would withhold FEMA funds.”
September 17, 2026 · see it in context →“A coalition of NFL owners have deemed Macklemore unfit to perform in their stadiums.”
September 16, 2026 · see it in context →“At least 417 U.S. troops were wounded in the war as of June 30.”
September 16, 2026 · see it in context →“The board's vote happened just minutes after U.S. District Judge Christopher R. Cooper ruled that Trump cannot place his name on the building—or circumvent his ruling by trying to rename the plaza.”
September 15, 2026 · see it in context →“a brutal attack that killed 120 schoolchildren and 36 other civilians.”
September 15, 2026 · see it in context →“Agents at the Department of Homeland Security have been posing as voters, entering people's personal voting information (like Social Security number and date of birth) into public-facing state websites ... all in about 12 minutes thanks to their 40-person-a-day quota.”
September 15, 2026 · see it in context →“This constant effort to add Donald Trump's name to the Kennedy Center facade is the definition of insanity," attorneys Norm Eisen and Nathaniel Zelinsky said.”
September 14, 2026 · see it in context →“weren't actually cracking up at the 9/11 memorial ceremony.”
September 12, 2026 · see it in context →“President Trump is trying once again to skirt the Constitution and mess with the U.S. census.”
September 10, 2026 · see it in context →“flouting the Constitution's Fourteenth Amendment, which states that the census must count the "whole number of persons in each state."”
September 10, 2026 · see it in context →Audits citing The New Republic
- 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
- 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
- Seven Tankers or Twelve, 417 Wounded or 800: the First Official Iran-War Accounting Arrives in Two SizesSeptember 16, 2026
- A Third Closure Vote Since February, Less Than an Hour After a Name Ruling, and No Agreed End DateSeptember 15, 2026
- Eight Impeachment Articles Reach the House Floor, and a Two-Day Clock StartsSeptember 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
- The Kennedy Center's Tuesday Meeting Has Two Resolutions in It, and Each Desk Covers the One Its Headline LikesSeptember 14, 2026
- AOC and Mamdani "Laughing" at the 9/11 Names, Say a Senator, a Governor, and a Congressman. A Giuliani Aide Standing Beside Them Says the Clip Caught a Greeting. Both Accounts Are On the Record, and the Desk Does Not Own the Tape.September 12, 2026
- Trump's June Filing Lists 1,109 May Trades, 164 Flagged as Notified Late, Bonds From New York City, Philadelphia and Cuyahoga County, and a Treasury Fund Sold the Day a Foreign-Treasury Fund Was Bought; Six Newsrooms Covered His Other Filings, and None Covered This OneSeptember 12, 2026
- A Conservative Judge Predicted 'Another January 6' on January 3, 2027. Three Outlets Relayed It. One Election-Law Blogger Answered With 'Fearmongering' — and Everyone Else Didn't Publish.September 12, 2026
- A Census Bureau Rule Would Count Only Citizens and Green-Card Holders for House Seats. It Is Not Final Yet.September 10, 2026
- Seven Months In, Trump Sets the War's End for 'Immediately After' the Election — and the Desks Print 'Will,' 'Could,' and 'Won't'September 10, 2026
- The Form Says "Gift." The Lawyer Says "Salary." The Two Sentences Have Not Met.September 10, 2026
- A Times Report of 700 Patient Lawsuits Travels Loaded on the Left, Neutral at Home, and Not at All on the Right or the WireSeptember 8, 2026
- The Death Benefits Were Already Paid; 'Refuses' Kept Working the Night ShiftSeptember 7, 2026
- Trounces, Coasts, Survives, Triumphs, Fends Off: One Markey Win, Five LabelsSeptember 3, 2026
- Vance Talked About the End Times. Most of the Press Reran Someone Else's Sentences About It.September 2, 2026
- For, With, Alongside: One Crockett Sentence, Five Newsrooms, and a Hedge That Split in TransitAugust 28, 2026
- One White House Bunker Quote Ran in Four Newsrooms. The Ballroom's Defenders Left It Out.August 26, 2026
- A Kentucky Candidate Took Trump's Face Off His Homepage. The File Was Named IMG_4375.August 26, 2026
- Trump Administration Moves to Strip ABA's Law School Power — Cartel to Third ReichAugust 24, 2026
- Ossoff Named Her "Natalie." The Sentence Held. Everything After It Didn't.August 19, 2026
- The White House Told a Reporter Her Kids Would Be Ashamed. It Named the Wrong Question.August 18, 2026
- DHS Bought Ten Planes for $464 Million and Parked Seven of ThemAugust 15, 2026
- The White House Ballroom's Supreme Court Appeal Arrives — Zero Taxpayer Dollars, 65 Percent Complete, and One Week to Say SoAugust 15, 2026
- Judge Throws Out Trump's Harvard Antisemitism Suit — One File Says It Was TuesdayAugust 14, 2026
- Trump says his approval numbers are the best ever — the pollster says this is the worstAugust 12, 2026
- Botched Installation, Pending Charges: what the White House still asked about David HearnAugust 11, 2026
- El-Sayed Won Michigan. Eleven Newsrooms Cannot Agree What That Means.August 5, 2026
- Three More Closed on the Same One-Page Form: the Reflecting Pool casesAugust 4, 2026
- The Symmetry Test: a Republican's abuse allegations against a Democrat's coverageAugust 3, 2026
- A Deadline, a Cutoff, or an Argument: the Aug. 3 clock that may not be a clockAugust 2, 2026
- $100 Million, and Fifteen Dispatches on What Kind of Fact That Is: America PAC returnsJuly 31, 2026
- The Deadline Met, the Word Unsettled: Blanche's DOJ and the Epstein filesJuly 31, 2026
- Prove You Are Not Incapacitated, or Resign: Beshear to McConnell, in forty-one wordsJuly 29, 2026
- A Hanukkah Reception and a Constitutionally Impossible Third Term, Covered Ten WaysJuly 29, 2026
- One Court Filing, One Press Line, and the Energy Department's Grants Cannot Be BothJuly 25, 2026
Showing the 40 most recent of 46.
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