The Middle East

"even over whether there was any terror incident to be involved in" is the WSWS's line on what the police's own actions revealed. It laid out the fuel-theft theory, the suspect who called police first, and the bail release, and accused Trump and Rubio of building a narrative ahead of the evidence.

World Socialist Web Site Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"For Palestinians, this situation has become truly terrifying," the WSWS wrote, relaying B'Tselem's 249-page report that the West Bank is under a single project of elimination. It framed individual settler attacks as symptoms of state policy rather than incidents.

World Socialist Web Site Sep 30 that day's brief ›

"Iran is a strategic battlefield in a developing global war against Russia and China," the WSWS wrote, building its piece on the Journal's report of post-midterm bombing. It listed the war's toll, at least 3,580 US and Israeli attacks and 3,527 killed, and asked "What will be the next stage of escalation?" Counterfire's earlier read held that "Iran has control."

World Socialist Web Site Sep 28 that day's brief ›

also cited Counterfire

The WSWS wrote that "Netanyahu was delivering a genocidal rant at the UN" while NYPD officers arrested an estimated 104 protesters. It aimed its anger at Mamdani, whose police commissioner made the arrests, and at DSA officials who were arrested but did not criticize him.

World Socialist Web Site Sep 26 that day's brief ›

"The statement did not mention the more than 100 people his police department had arrested that afternoon," the WSWS wrote of Mamdani's reply. It spent as much of the story on the mayor, his retained police commissioner and his Gracie Mansion meeting with Trump as on Netanyahu, whose speech it called a "genocidal tirade."

World Socialist Web Site Sep 25 that day's brief ›

The WSWS wrote that the General Assembly "has been transformed into a war summit by the US and European imperialist powers," folding Trump's Iran threat and Zelensky's drone deals into one story. A second piece opened with "Trump’s threat against Iran is the language of Hitler" and attacked Mamdani for saying nothing about it.

World Socialist Web Site Sep 24 that day's brief ›

also cited World Socialist Web Site

"The criminalization of imperialist foreign policy amid the eruption of global war" is how the WSWS categorized the speech, and it is the only camp that set Trump's words beside Hitler's March 1941 order for a war of extermination, noting that Hitler gave that order in private. It read the speech as an indictable act under Article 2 of the UN Charter rather than as a negotiating tactic, and it devoted as much space to Emmanuel Macron's silence as to Trump, writing that Macron "never named the American president." It also carried the Gaza and Iran death tolls from the health ministries in the same paragraph as the threat.

World Socialist Web Site Sep 23 that day's brief ›

"the greatest military defeat since Vietnam" is where Counterfire's John Rees said Trump is headed, with Iran and its allies holding both Hormuz and Bab al-Mandab. The WSWS led on the "wipe Iran out" threat and gave the Yemeni toll in detail: 4.5 million displaced and 18 million facing acute food insecurity.

Counterfire Sep 22 that day's brief ›

also cited World Socialist Web Site

"openly targets civilian sites" is how Truthout described the US war, covering a National Iranian American Council report on damage inside Iran rather than the British case. The only socialist piece kept the focus on Iranian civilians.

Truthout Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"more U.S. military personnel have been injured and killed than in the 18 weeks of Epic Fury," The Intercept wrote in Monday's piece, keeping the camp's focus on the casualty count.

The Intercept Sep 30 that day's brief ›

"The vote stood as a sign of how much the party’s position on Israel has shifted in the last two years," The Intercept wrote, and built its headline around Fetterman's vote against investigating the killing of a Pennsylvania teenager. Truthout covered the Jalud riot through Breaking the Silence, which said the state backs settler violence, and Novara tied UK government contractors to a UN settlements blacklist.

The Intercept Sep 30 that day's brief ›

also cited TruthoutNovara Media

"more U.S. military personnel have been injured and killed than in the 18 weeks of Epic Fury," The Intercept wrote, treating the casualty count as the story. Truthout framed the rejected offer as coming "Despite mounting casualties and an ever-worsening energy crisis." Hasan Piker told viewers that "what is not in dispute is that more US Navy personnel are are now being added quietly to the casualty count."

The Intercept Sep 29 that day's brief ›

also cited TruthoutYouTube: HasanAbiTruthout

"who launched the illegal war despite his own intelligence agencies concluding" Iran was not building a weapon is how Truthout introduced Trump, and it gave the lead to Araghchi's case for diplomacy. It closed on the NIAC Action lawsuit arguing the war is unconstitutional. On video, Cenk Uygur of The Young Turks said "we can't get out of this stupid war," and a second TYT segment tallied the cost of the Red Sea closure.

Truthout Sep 28 that day's brief ›

also cited YouTube: The Young TurksYouTube: The Young Turks

"we are going to lose this war," the Young Turks host told viewers in a Saturday breaking video, predicting months more fighting. A second TYT segment had a conservative guest call the war a "strategic uh debacle." Hasan Piker said a ground invasion has only grown harder, and Truthout's earlier piece led on the National Iranian American Council's lawsuit to declare the war unconstitutional.

YouTube: The Young Turks Sep 27 that day's brief ›

also cited YouTube: The Young TurksYouTube: HasanAbiTruthout

Truthout called it the "war of choice launched against Iran by President Donald Trump" and made Sen. John Fetterman the deciding vote in the 49-50 result. Its second piece and The Intercept led on the NIAC Action lawsuit asking a federal court to declare the war unconstitutional, with plaintiffs whose relatives were injured or killed in Iran.

Truthout Sep 26 that day's brief ›

also cited TruthoutThe Intercept

Truthout ran Democracy Now's street report, with at least 104 arrested including actors Susan Sarandon and Hannah Einbinder and congressional nominee Darializa Avila Chevalier. Novara said Netanyahu delivered "a tirade to a thin crowd."

Truthout Sep 26 that day's brief ›

also cited Novara Media

"A horrific mid-air catastrophe on a plane heading to Tel Aviv was averted in a stunning turn of events," CNN opened. It built the account from passenger interviews and flight-tracking data, then closed on what is unknown, noting that "questions remain around how the incident unfolded and what motivated the pilot."

CNN Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"exacted an enormous toll on Iraqis," NPR wrote of the 2003 invasion, while giving its interview to H.R. McMaster, who called the timing wrong. USA Today's headline put the risk first: ISIS remains. CBS noted militias were "already celebrating what they see as a victory."

NPR Oct 1 that day's brief ›

also cited USA TodayCBS News

"Many of the Democrats, who have historically been in lockstep with Israel, have now shifted over the last few years," The Guardian wrote. It named each of the dead Americans and set the vote against Human Rights Watch and UN counts of displaced Palestinian communities.

The Guardian Sep 30 that day's brief ›

"a sliver of hope for a number of Republicans running in tight races" is how MSNBC read Trump's Sunday turn, which it called "a slight softening from Saturday." NBC gave its main slot to Araghchi and printed its poll finding 69% disapproval of Trump's handling of the war. CBS led on Republican Sen. John Kennedy calling the offer "not a serious offer," and the Guardian built its piece on Ambassador Mike Waltz's charge that Iran was not negotiating in good faith.

MSNBC Sep 28 that day's brief ›

also cited MSNBCNBC NewsCBS NewsThe GuardianUSA Today

"agreed upon by the U.S. and Iran back in June" is how NPR placed the offer, beside the collapsed memorandum it closely resembles. NPR also printed Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian's pledge to admit U.N. nuclear inspectors if the U.S. accepts. MSNBC's AP roundup noted Iran had pitched the deal as something that "might help Trump ahead of the midterm elections," and Chris Hayes called the war "acutely politically toxic."

NPR Sep 27 that day's brief ›

also cited MSNBCMSNBC

Chris Hayes said Republicans who had criticized the war "chose the president over the American people," citing polling that 57% call the war the wrong decision. CBS carried Iranian President Masoud Pezeshkian saying Iran would admit UN nuclear inspectors, and the Washington Post reported the Pentagon's wounded tally rose by 37 to 861. On MeidasTouch, Jody Jones reported eight suicide attempts in the USS Abraham Lincoln strike group.

MSNBC Sep 26 that day's brief ›

also cited CBS NewsWashington PostYouTube: MeidasTouchYouTube: David Pakman Show

MSNBC framed the vote as a choice to "go with voters on the Iran war or stick with President Donald Trump," then named the vulnerable Republicans who chose Trump and printed Sen. Bill Cassidy's exit line about his 2:55 flight. NBC put the war's unpopularity in numbers from its own poll, and USA Today wrote that the failure "avoided a potentially embarrassing show of disunity."

MSNBC Sep 25 that day's brief ›

also cited NBC NewsUSA TodayCBS News

USA Today described Netanyahu as "the leader of a far-right Israeli government" and set the Gaza Health Ministry toll against his denial. CBS placed the speech amid "broad condemnation and growing isolation," MSNBC wrote that he "faced a lion’s den," and MeidasTouch called it a speech "riddled with lies."

USA Today Sep 25 that day's brief ›

also cited CBS NewsMSNBCYouTube: MeidasTouch

"what an Israeli official called a miracle" is how PBS described the scene when the jet landed, and it ran the passengers' own voices at length. Nick Schifrin added context the others skipped: the Dubai-Tel Aviv route exists because of the Abraham Accords. PBS attributed the "9/11-style attack" label to Israeli officials rather than adopting it.

PBS NewsHour Oct 1 that day's brief ›

also cited YouTube: PBS NewsHour

"We have already heard Secretary of State Marco Rubio hint at some kind of connection," PBS's Nick Schifrin said, airing Burnham's remark at the end of its hijacking segment. PBS did not mention the bail release or the fuel.

PBS NewsHour Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"The withdrawal brought celebrations in the capital, but also concern about what comes next," PBS said, then staged a debate: James Jeffrey called it mission accomplished, and Feisal Istrabadi called it a strategic defeat because the militias were not disarmed.

PBS NewsHour Oct 1 that day's brief ›

PBS reported that Netanyahu "dismissed allegations of genocide in Gaza as the biggest lie of the century" and called departing delegates moral cowards, placed next to Mahmoud Abbas's prerecorded call for two states.

PBS NewsHour Sep 26 that day's brief ›

The wire tier called the Republican defections "a rare slap back to Trump" and tied them to gas prices and rural voters' economic anxiety. It printed Sen. John Kennedy's call for a prime-time address alongside Sen. Josh Hawley's defense of the president's authority.

PBS NewsHour Sep 25 that day's brief ›

PBS wrote that Netanyahu "delivered a fiery speech" and gave Abbas's accusation of a "genocidal war" equal space in the same wrap. It did not mention Mamdani.

PBS NewsHour Sep 25 that day's brief ›

"never before has it hosted the leader of a country at war with its host until today," PBS said of the UN, and it treated Pezeshkian as the losing moderate in Tehran's own debate, reporting hardliners threatening neighbors over airline sanctions. The BBC set the two speeches side by side and separately reported the Lincoln letter with a suicide-prevention line.

PBS NewsHour Sep 24 that day's brief ›

also cited PBS NewsHourBBC NewsBBC News

"Threatening overwhelming force while keeping negotiations open" is the BBC's name for what it called Trump's strategy of coercive diplomacy, and the wire tier treated the threat and the talks as one story rather than two. The BBC reported asking Witkoff how the meetings went as he left the UN building and getting a thumbs up. PBS carried the speech in full and ran a separate fact check that rated the munitions claim misleading and the cartel-strike figure false. Its correspondent noted the irony of the venue, writing that the UN charter "bans countries from threatening military force except in self-defense."

BBC News Sep 23 that day's brief ›

also cited BBC NewsPBS NewsHourPBS NewsHourPBS NewsHour

"the troubling signs that Iran may be taking its fight abroad" was the Bulwark's frame, pairing Fairford with the Flydubai flight. Its guests asked whether the US is prepared for a renewed terror threat.

The Bulwark Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"the end of the U.S. military mission in Iraq after more than two decades" got a segment on the Bulwark's military show, folded in with Hegseth's cuts.

The Bulwark Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"he's gone to the well too many times on the Iran deal front," a Commentary panelist said, reading the rejection as Trump avoiding another failed deal. The Washington Examiner ran Trump's Axios denial as a straight report.

YouTube: The Commentary Magazine Podcast Sep 29 that day's brief ›

also cited Washington Examiner

"These people have no shame," Will Saletan said of House Republicans citing the 2001 authorization for the use of military force to justify an Iran war 25 years later. The Bulwark treated the war as a failure of legal and political accountability in Congress. The Washington Examiner reported Mike Waltz blaming the Russia-Ukraine war for fuel prices, "pivoting the energy markets conversation away from the war in Iran."

YouTube: The Bulwark Sep 27 that day's brief ›

also cited Washington Examiner

"Senate Republicans, of course, blocked an effort to end the war as one of their last votes before the midterms," The Bulwark wrote, pairing it with China's help to Tehran. National Review took the hawkish side of the same camp, arguing the Houthi threat is an opportunity the administration "should seize."

The Bulwark Sep 26 that day's brief ›

also cited National ReviewNational Review

The Bulwark's military show focused on Trump's Venezuela line, with a retired general explaining why "that language raises serious questions under international law." The Examiner tracked the undercounting problem, writing "The database only lists five deaths, even though 19 known U.S. service members have died overseas since the U.S. war with Iran started in late February."

The Bulwark Sep 24 that day's brief ›

also cited Washington ExaminerWashington Examiner

"The widening gap between his self-image as a president who ends wars and the reality of a conflict he chose to start" is The Bulwark's read, and the camp's distinctive move was to treat the annihilation line as evidence about Trump rather than about Iran. National Review put the audience in its headline, noting the threat was repeated in front of Tehran's representative. The Washington Examiner made the election the frame, writing that "domestic political concerns before Nov. 3 coincide with many of Trump's foreign policy decisions coming home to roost." None of the three defended the war's conduct.

The Bulwark Sep 23 that day's brief ›

also cited National ReviewWashington Examiner

"He is locked into this war until, roughly, forever," JVL wrote, listing the off-ramps he predicted Trump would take and did not. The Washington Examiner covered the war as a battlefield map, describing the Houthis "shocking the world with their lightning offensive" and now pushing into the Kahboub highlands.

The Bulwark Sep 22 that day's brief ›

also cited Washington Examiner

"US officials reportedly expect President Trump to resume bombing Iran after the midterm elections," Antiwar wrote, covering ship strikes in Hormuz instead of Fairford. It reported the Revolutionary Guards' claim that the US has stopped responding to daily attacks.

Antiwar.com Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"the Trump administration is reportedly demanding nuclear concessions from Iran before any of that happens," Antiwar wrote, placing the stall on Washington's side of June's memorandum. The Free Press took the opposite line inside the same lens: "Time is not on Iran’s side," it argued, calling the port blockade Trump's best decision of the war. Reason's editors had already headlined that the war "Is Losing With Everyone."

Antiwar.com Sep 30 that day's brief ›

also cited Antiwar.comThe Free PressReason Magazine

"A diplomatic breakthrough is unlikely," Antiwar concluded, adding that Trump does not appear willing to honor the June commitments. Its casualty report said "the Pentagon has consistently downplayed casualties," and Reason's editors discussed "Republicans turning against President Donald Trump's war in Iran as gas prices rise."

Antiwar.com Sep 29 that day's brief ›

also cited Antiwar.comReason Magazine

"a renewed US bombing campaign appears likely," Antiwar concluded. It noted that Iran's terms are "all commitments the US agreed to under the short-lived Memorandum of Understanding" and rebutted Trump's claim of control by noting that "ships continue to come under attack in the waterway."

Antiwar.com Sep 28 that day's brief ›

Antiwar.com stressed that the vote "does not repeal H. Con. Res. 86," the resolution both chambers passed in June, and linked it to Rep. Thomas Massie's impeachment articles against Pete Hegseth. Across three pieces it covered Houthi strikes on Saudi Arabia and described the airline sanctions as "a strategy of collective punishment that will harm ordinary Iranian civilians."

Antiwar.com Sep 25 that day's brief ›

also cited Antiwar.comAntiwar.com

Antiwar.com reported that Pezeshkian "opened by holding up photos of children killed by US strikes in Iran," and it gave the Lamerd missile investigations and his point about Israel's undeclared arsenal full paragraphs. It was the only camp to report that the dead seafarer was Indian and to list earlier Indian deaths in a US strike.

Antiwar.com Sep 24 that day's brief ›

also cited Antiwar.com

Antiwar.com led with Iran's terms rather than Trump's, reporting that Tehran's core demands "include an end to the US blockade, sanctions relief, the release of its frozen funds, and an end to Israel's war and occupation in south Lebanon." It is the only camp that printed the boast about Venezuela and the Cuba line as part of the same speech rather than as separate items. A second Antiwar report gave the Economist/YouGov finding that 51 percent of registered voters back impeaching Pete Hegseth over starting the war without congressional authorization, and noted that Speaker Mike Johnson canceled the voting session that would have forced the question.

Antiwar.com Sep 23 that day's brief ›

also cited Antiwar.comAntiwar.com

"Any direct US strikes would end a US-Ansar Allah ceasefire reached in May 2025," Antiwar.com wrote, using the movement's own name throughout its three reports. It stressed that up to 200 U.S. advisers are already assisting the Saudi campaign and gave space to Ansar Allah's count of 157 Saudi strikes in a day.

Antiwar.com Sep 22 that day's brief ›

also cited Antiwar.comAntiwar.com

"the suspected terror plot near RAF Fairford" is how the Daily Wire described it, leading with a farmer's account of masked men. Both MAGA outlets carried Trump's criticism of the bail decision; neither raised the fuel-theft explanation.

The Daily Wire Oct 1 that day's brief ›

also cited One America News Network

"marked the formal closure of another chapter of U.S. occupation," Breitbart wrote, and printed Trump's full post blaming Bush, Obama and Biden for "this quagmire." The Blaze noted Kurdish worries about air defense. On video, Benny Johnson said the forever wars "do not benefit regular Americans."

Breitbart News Oct 1 that day's brief ›

also cited The BlazeYouTube: Benny Johnson

Breitbart gave its space to Sen. Rand Paul telling Republicans in battleground states that "the Iran War needs to stop as soon as possible." The only MAGA piece on the war today carried an anti-war Republican without rebuttal.

Breitbart News Sep 30 that day's brief ›

"the U.S. has exerted significant economic pressure on the Islamic Republic even as hostilities have settled into a lull," OAN wrote, leading with Treasury's sanctions campaign. A second OAN piece carried Sen. John Kennedy's call for a nationwide address, then printed critics who said such an address risks drawing attention to the conflict.

One America News Network Sep 29 that day's brief ›

also cited One America News Network

"Trump officials say Iran is miscalculating if it believes rising prices and the midterm elections will weaken President Donald Trump's hand," Fox opened, carrying the administration's position that the US holds the leverage. It still printed the $4.49 national gas average. Breitbart ran Democratic Sen. Mark Kelly's criticism that Trump is stuck, while Benny Johnson told viewers Iran "can't use the straight of hormuz as leverage."

Fox News Sep 28 that day's brief ›

also cited Breitbart NewsYouTube: Benny Johnson

"posts appeared to signal his opinion" is how OAN read Trump's silence, pointing to his "Trump Strait" map and an all-caps nuclear post. It led with the Wall Street Journal report that Trump plans to resume strikes after the midterms. It gave the last word to an unnamed U.S. official who said the country is "not in a rush."

One America News Network Sep 27 that day's brief ›

Fox wrote that "most Republican senators stayed the course with President Donald Trump and his war on Iran" and called Tim Kaine "the self-anointed traffic cop for the deluge of Democratic war powers resolutions." It quoted Trump saying the midterms do not enter his thinking on Iran.

Fox News Sep 25 that day's brief ›

OAN wrote that Netanyahu "delivered an uncompromising speech," casting the walkout as the story's opening act and the address as a defense of democracies. The Daily Wire led with the Hezbollah pager he held up, and Fox's arrest story labeled Avila Chevalier "Mamdani-backed."

One America News Network Sep 25 that day's brief ›

also cited The Daily WireFox NewsFox News

"as President Trump predicts that the regime will soon give in," CBN wrote, covering the rial's fall and a Revolutionary Guards letter urging Americans to vote against Trump. The American Conservative's war log, at day 215, reported Iran received a US counterproposal on Hormuz through Qatar.

CBN News Oct 1 that day's brief ›

also cited The American Conservative

"The Iran War has damaged Trump’s approval ratings, consumed his presidency, and darkened the GOP’s prospects," the paleoconservative magazine wrote, and its war log kept its count at day 213. The evangelical CBN ran a straight account quoting Trump that Iran "overplayed their hand," a split between the paleo and evangelical wings.

The American Conservative Sep 29 that day's brief ›

also cited The American ConservativeCBN News

"despite his rejection Friday of a ceasefire proposal," the paleoconservative war log wrote, keeping its daily count at day 212. It added the IRGC Navy's claim of capturing another American underwater drone and closed on AAA's figures of $4.98 gas and $6.47 diesel.

The American Conservative Sep 28 that day's brief ›

"the American economic campaign against Iran is intensifying," the paleoconservative war log wrote, listing new Treasury sanctions on banks and airlines beside the rejection. It kept its daily count at day 211 and put the Wall Street Journal report of post-midterm strikes in its headline. It closed on the price of Brent crude and diesel.

The American Conservative Sep 27 that day's brief ›

The paleoconservative outlet fact-checked Trump's UN speech line by line and wrote that "the U.S. has burned through dangerous quantities of its most valuable weapons." Its day-210 war log reported Iran's seven-day proposal and a planned Saudi, Turkish and Pakistani military meeting in Riyadh.

The American Conservative Sep 26 that day's brief ›

also cited The American Conservative

CBN quoted Netanyahu at length, including his line that "Israel is the only place in the Middle East where Christianity is thriving," and paired him with Argentina's Javier Milei attacking the UN. The paleoconservative wing split from that: The American Conservative's war log led with the walkout and described Israel's growing isolation.

CBN News Sep 26 that day's brief ›

also cited The American Conservative

"Barely 3 percent of House Republicans can be bothered to cast even a symbolic vote," the paleoconservative outlet wrote, naming Sen. Jon Husted, Rep. Ashley Hinson and Mike Rogers as candidates who call for an end while opposing measures to end it. A second piece covered Pakistan's strain between its Saudi alliance and Iran.

The American Conservative Sep 25 that day's brief ›

also cited The American Conservative

CBN reported that "Police union officials warn that the mayor's rhetoric could inflame protests and risk chaos," and closed on the Israeli ambassador's request for prayer for his wounded son. The Christian Post led with the Starlink device Netanyahu left for Iran's delegation.

CBN News Sep 25 that day's brief ›

also cited The Christian Post

"the pilot stabbed his co-pilot in the cockpit," Al Jazeera's video summary said, reversing the order most outlets reported. Its second clip and Middle East Eye's both centered Trump retelling the story of an "Israeli plumber" who leveled the plane. Neither outlet used the word terror in its own voice.

Al Jazeera Oct 1 that day's brief ›

also cited Al JazeeraYouTube: Middle East Eye

"For a few terrifying minutes, Israelis were heroes again," the Forward wrote, casting the flight as a reprieve from years in which Israelis have been treated as symbols in arguments about the war. Its JTA copy covered the commercial fallout: a transport minister's call to suspend Flydubai and a former ambassador's defense of the airline.

The Forward Oct 1 that day's brief ›

also cited The ForwardThe Forward

"prompting a forceful denial by Tehran," Al Jazeera wrote, and gave Foreign Minister Abbas Araghchi the last word: "You're barking up the wrong tree." It included the Times report that one suspect called emergency services before his arrest.

Al Jazeera Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"Night time celebrations filled the air" in Al Jazeera's account, which framed the day as Iraqi sovereignty and did not mention militias or ISIS.

Al Jazeera Oct 1 that day's brief ›

"The Iranian authorities are recruiting and mobilizing children as young as 12," the Algemeiner reported. It also ran Reuters copy on the IRGC letter and on the Iraq exit, which it framed as a withdrawal "celebrated as a victory by Iran and its allies."

The Algemeiner Sep 30 that day's brief ›

also cited The AlgemeinerThe Algemeiner

Al Jazeera's live page led on Trump's claim that the war will end "very soon" and on the Guards' letter to US voters, pairing Washington's statement with Tehran's appeal.

Al Jazeera Sep 30 that day's brief ›

"marking another somber milestone as American casualties continue to mount," TheGrio wrote of Capt. Bianca C. Wilkerson of Norfolk. It was the only outlet here to report her death, which the Army called non-combat.

TheGrio Sep 30 that day's brief ›

Al Jazeera listed the victims starting with Shireen Abu Akleh, "a Palestinian-American journalist and Al Jazeera correspondent," and detailed the detention of Palestinian American teenagers. It was the only outlet to report a 47-53 tally.

Al Jazeera Sep 30 that day's brief ›

"Iranian drone strikes left some of the tech giant’s data centers in the United Arab Emirates and Bahrain in tatters," Futurism wrote. It covered the war through its damage to AI infrastructure investment in the Gulf.

Futurism Sep 18 that day's brief ›

404 Media reported that people "flooded an online contest to open for Sheeran’s Mexico City show with fart videos" and protest posts that went up without moderation. It covered the fight as a platform failure.

404 Media Sep 18 that day's brief ›