US EditionDaily Briefing
GPT leads to health issue; Hundreds of protestors arrested in London; Sea mines kill vacationers
27 Articles •
Tariffs Threaten to End AriZona's 99-Cent 'Big Can' Price for First Time
L 19%
Center 81%
What Happened: AriZona Beverage Company may raise its iconic 99-cent tallboy price for the first time since 1997 due to Trump's new 50% aluminum tariffs. The company uses 100 million pounds of aluminum annually, with 20% sourced from Canada now subject to increased import duties.
Why It Matters: Without price adjustments, AriZona's signature drinks would cost $1.99 today to match rising costs. The company plans to reduce plastic bottle prices to $1 this September, while exploring can size reduction from 23 to 22 ounces to maintain affordability.
Blindspot: No Coverage from Right Sources
93% of sources are High Factuality
101 Articles •
Norway's $2 Trillion Wealth Fund Divests 11 Israeli Assets, Centralizes Management
Left 43%
C 20%
Right 37%
What happened: Norway's $1.9 trillion sovereign wealth fund has sold stakes in 11 Israeli companies and terminated external manager contracts, following revelations of investments in companies linked to military operations in Gaza. The fund will now limit Israeli investments to benchmark index companies.
Why it matters: As the world's largest sovereign fund, this divestment sends a strong ethical signal to global investors and reflects growing pressure on investment funds to consider human rights in their portfolios, potentially influencing other funds to follow suit.
76% of sources are Original Reporting
202 Articles •
Uvalde School District and County to Release Robb Elementary Massacre Records
Left 27%
Center 68%
The Latest: Uvalde school district released thousands of documents about the 2022 Robb Elementary massacre last Monday, revealing the shooter's troubled history and details of the flawed police response that left 19 students and two teachers dead.
Why It Matters: The release exposes systemic failures in law enforcement response, with nearly 400 officers waiting 77 minutes to confront the gunman. Two former officers face criminal charges, with trials scheduled for later this year.
Blindspot: Low Coverage from Right Sources
73% of sources are High Factuality
69 Articles •
South Korea's Military Faces 50,000-Troop Shortfall After Force Shrinks 20%
L 20%
Center 37%
Right 43%
The Numbers: South Korea's military force has dropped 20% in six years to 450,000 troops, falling 50,000 soldiers short of required readiness levels. The pool of eligible 20-year-old males has decreased by 30% since 2019, forcing the dissolution of 17 military units.
Why It Matters: With the world's lowest fertility rate at 0.75 babies per woman, South Korea faces a critical defense readiness challenge against North Korea's 1.2 million active-duty force, despite having a defense budget larger than North Korea's entire economy.
77% of sources are Original Reporting
145 Articles •
Remains of British Meteorologist Found in Glacier Identified as Dennis 'Tink' Bell
Left 27%
Center 49%
R 24%
What Happened: Polish researchers discovered the remains of Dennis 'Tink' Bell, a 25-year-old British meteorologist, in a melting Antarctic glacier last January. Bell died in 1959 after falling into a crevasse during a glacier survey, with over 200 personal items found alongside his remains.
Why It Matters: The discovery highlights how climate change is exposing long-lost history as glaciers melt worldwide. DNA testing provided closure to Bell's family after 65 years, while serving as a reminder of the sacrifices made in early Antarctic research.
63% of sources are Original Reporting
254 Articles •
Colombian Senator Miguel Uribe Turbay Succumbs After June Campaign Shooting
Left 34%
Center 40%
Right 25%
What Happened: Miguel Uribe Turbay, a 39-year-old Colombian senator and presidential hopeful, died yesterday after being shot three times during a June 7 campaign rally in Bogota. Six suspects, including a 15-year-old alleged shooter, have been arrested with possible links to FARC dissidents.
Why It Matters: Uribe's assassination has reignited fears of Colombia's violent political past, casting a shadow over the 2026 presidential race. His death leaves a void in Colombian politics and has prompted international investigation cooperation from the US, Britain, and UAE.
80% of sources are Original Reporting
257 Articles •
Australia to Recognize State of Palestine at UN General Assembly
Left 42%
Center 25%
Right 33%
What happened: Australia announced it will recognize Palestine as a state at the UN General Assembly in September, joining France, Canada, and the UK. The decision requires Palestinian Authority commitments including Hamas exclusion and democratic reforms.
Why it matters: The recognition comes amid a devastating humanitarian crisis in Gaza with over 60,000 casualties and 2 million facing food insecurity. The decision increases international pressure on Israel following its expanded military offensive.
84% of sources are Original Reporting
272 Articles •
Japan Boxing Commission Limits Title Bouts to 10 Rounds and Calls Emergency Safety Meeting
Left 36%
Center 36%
Right 29%
What Happened: Two Japanese boxers, both 28, died from brain injuries after fighting at Tokyo's Korakuen Hall on August 2. Shigetoshi Kotari and Hiromasa Urakawa underwent emergency surgery for subdural hematomas but died within days of their bouts.
Impact and Response: The Japan Boxing Commission has immediately reduced title fights from 12 to 10 rounds and scheduled urgent meetings to review weight-cutting practices and safety protocols. Officials will meet with trainers and gym representatives to discuss pre-bout conditioning reforms.
71% of sources are Original Reporting
70 Articles •
110-Million-Year-Old Carnivore Tracks Uncovered by Recent Texas Floods
10%
Center 78%
12%
What happened: Volunteers discovered 15 authentic dinosaur tracks near Austin during flood cleanup last month. The footprints, measuring 18-20 inches long, belong to Acrocanthosaurus and possibly Paluxysaurus dinosaurs from 110-115 million years ago.
Why it matters: The discovery provides new insights into Central Texas's prehistoric life. Researchers are now using drones and laser scanners to create 3D replicas, while experts encourage residents to report any additional fossil findings during ongoing cleanup efforts.
80% of sources are High Factuality
36 Articles •
Swiss Lawmakers Push to Cancel F-35 Deal After Trump's 39% Tariff
Left 35%
C 18%
Right 47%
What Happened: Swiss lawmakers are calling for a review of F-35 fighter jet procurement after the US imposed a 39% tariff on Swiss imports last week. The deal faces additional challenges with potential cost increases of $650M-$1.3B due to pricing misunderstandings.
Why It Matters: The tariff threatens key Swiss exports including watches, machinery, chocolate, and cheese. Public support for the F-35 purchase has plummeted, with recent polls showing two-thirds of Swiss citizens now oppose the deal.
94% of sources are Original Reporting
Daily Briefing
GPT leads to health issue; Hundreds of protestors arrested in London; Sea mines kill vacationers
27 Articles •
Tariffs Threaten to End AriZona's 99-Cent 'Big Can' Price for First Time
L 19%
Center 81%
What Happened: AriZona Beverage Company may raise its iconic 99-cent tallboy price for the first time since 1997 due to Trump's new 50% aluminum tariffs. The company uses 100 million pounds of aluminum annually, with 20% sourced from Canada now subject to increased import duties.
Why It Matters: Without price adjustments, AriZona's signature drinks would cost $1.99 today to match rising costs. The company plans to reduce plastic bottle prices to $1 this September, while exploring can size reduction from 23 to 22 ounces to maintain affordability.
Blindspot: No Coverage from Right Sources
93% of sources are High Factuality
101 Articles •
Norway's $2 Trillion Wealth Fund Divests 11 Israeli Assets, Centralizes Management
Left 43%
C 20%
Right 37%
What happened: Norway's $1.9 trillion sovereign wealth fund has sold stakes in 11 Israeli companies and terminated external manager contracts, following revelations of investments in companies linked to military operations in Gaza. The fund will now limit Israeli investments to benchmark index companies.
Why it matters: As the world's largest sovereign fund, this divestment sends a strong ethical signal to global investors and reflects growing pressure on investment funds to consider human rights in their portfolios, potentially influencing other funds to follow suit.
76% of sources are Original Reporting
202 Articles •
Uvalde School District and County to Release Robb Elementary Massacre Records
Left 27%
Center 68%
The Latest: Uvalde school district released thousands of documents about the 2022 Robb Elementary massacre last Monday, revealing the shooter's troubled history and details of the flawed police response that left 19 students and two teachers dead.
Why It Matters: The release exposes systemic failures in law enforcement response, with nearly 400 officers waiting 77 minutes to confront the gunman. Two former officers face criminal charges, with trials scheduled for later this year.
Blindspot: Low Coverage from Right Sources
73% of sources are High Factuality
69 Articles •
South Korea's Military Faces 50,000-Troop Shortfall After Force Shrinks 20%
L 20%
Center 37%
Right 43%
The Numbers: South Korea's military force has dropped 20% in six years to 450,000 troops, falling 50,000 soldiers short of required readiness levels. The pool of eligible 20-year-old males has decreased by 30% since 2019, forcing the dissolution of 17 military units.
Why It Matters: With the world's lowest fertility rate at 0.75 babies per woman, South Korea faces a critical defense readiness challenge against North Korea's 1.2 million active-duty force, despite having a defense budget larger than North Korea's entire economy.
77% of sources are Original Reporting
145 Articles •
Remains of British Meteorologist Found in Glacier Identified as Dennis 'Tink' Bell
Left 27%
Center 49%
R 24%
What Happened: Polish researchers discovered the remains of Dennis 'Tink' Bell, a 25-year-old British meteorologist, in a melting Antarctic glacier last January. Bell died in 1959 after falling into a crevasse during a glacier survey, with over 200 personal items found alongside his remains.
Why It Matters: The discovery highlights how climate change is exposing long-lost history as glaciers melt worldwide. DNA testing provided closure to Bell's family after 65 years, while serving as a reminder of the sacrifices made in early Antarctic research.
63% of sources are Original Reporting
254 Articles •
Colombian Senator Miguel Uribe Turbay Succumbs After June Campaign Shooting
Left 34%
Center 40%
Right 25%
What Happened: Miguel Uribe Turbay, a 39-year-old Colombian senator and presidential hopeful, died yesterday after being shot three times during a June 7 campaign rally in Bogota. Six suspects, including a 15-year-old alleged shooter, have been arrested with possible links to FARC dissidents.
Why It Matters: Uribe's assassination has reignited fears of Colombia's violent political past, casting a shadow over the 2026 presidential race. His death leaves a void in Colombian politics and has prompted international investigation cooperation from the US, Britain, and UAE.
80% of sources are Original Reporting
257 Articles •
Australia to Recognize State of Palestine at UN General Assembly
Left 42%
Center 25%
Right 33%
What happened: Australia announced it will recognize Palestine as a state at the UN General Assembly in September, joining France, Canada, and the UK. The decision requires Palestinian Authority commitments including Hamas exclusion and democratic reforms.
Why it matters: The recognition comes amid a devastating humanitarian crisis in Gaza with over 60,000 casualties and 2 million facing food insecurity. The decision increases international pressure on Israel following its expanded military offensive.
84% of sources are Original Reporting
272 Articles •
Japan Boxing Commission Limits Title Bouts to 10 Rounds and Calls Emergency Safety Meeting
Left 36%
Center 36%
Right 29%
What Happened: Two Japanese boxers, both 28, died from brain injuries after fighting at Tokyo's Korakuen Hall on August 2. Shigetoshi Kotari and Hiromasa Urakawa underwent emergency surgery for subdural hematomas but died within days of their bouts.
Impact and Response: The Japan Boxing Commission has immediately reduced title fights from 12 to 10 rounds and scheduled urgent meetings to review weight-cutting practices and safety protocols. Officials will meet with trainers and gym representatives to discuss pre-bout conditioning reforms.
71% of sources are Original Reporting
70 Articles •
110-Million-Year-Old Carnivore Tracks Uncovered by Recent Texas Floods
10%
Center 78%
12%
What happened: Volunteers discovered 15 authentic dinosaur tracks near Austin during flood cleanup last month. The footprints, measuring 18-20 inches long, belong to Acrocanthosaurus and possibly Paluxysaurus dinosaurs from 110-115 million years ago.
Why it matters: The discovery provides new insights into Central Texas's prehistoric life. Researchers are now using drones and laser scanners to create 3D replicas, while experts encourage residents to report any additional fossil findings during ongoing cleanup efforts.
80% of sources are High Factuality
36 Articles •
Swiss Lawmakers Push to Cancel F-35 Deal After Trump's 39% Tariff
Left 35%
C 18%
Right 47%
What Happened: Swiss lawmakers are calling for a review of F-35 fighter jet procurement after the US imposed a 39% tariff on Swiss imports last week. The deal faces additional challenges with potential cost increases of $650M-$1.3B due to pricing misunderstandings.
Why It Matters: The tariff threatens key Swiss exports including watches, machinery, chocolate, and cheese. Public support for the F-35 purchase has plummeted, with recent polls showing two-thirds of Swiss citizens now oppose the deal.
94% of sources are Original Reporting