Compare Sources
Two outlets side by side, or one story's headlines by leaning.
Former NFL coach Rex Ryan charged after allegedly hitting pedestrians with car in Nashville
Left 40%40%Centre 33%33%Right 27%27%
Left 7 articles
First: Bangor Daily, 6 hours ago
Words this side uses more: hit-and-runcharged
- Former NFL coach Rex Ryan turns himself in after alleged Nashville hit-and-run Bangor Daily
- Former NFL coach Rex Ryan charged after allegedly hitting pedestrians with car in Nashville The Guardian
- Rex Ryan charged after allegedly running over feet of two pedestrians with truck NBC News
- ESPN analyst and former NFL coach Rex Ryan charged with running over the feet of pedestrians in Nashville Los Angeles Times
- NFL Coach Turns Himself in for Nashville Hit-and-Run The Daily Beast
- Rex Ryan surrenders in alleged hit-and-run that injured 2 pedestrians: Police ABC News (US)
Centre 6 articles
First: Dose, 11 hours ago
Words this side uses more: chargesyork
- Rex Ryan turns himself in to the Nashville police Dose
- Former NFL head coach Rex Ryan arrested by Nashville police for allegedly striking two pedestrians with truck CBS Sports
- Former NFL Coach Rex Ryan Faces Six Charges After Alleged Hit-and-Run Newsweek
- Former New York Jets coach Rex Ryan charged after allegedly running over feet of two pedestrians with truck - NBC News Google News
- Rex Ryan arrested for allegedly running over pedestrians' feet - New York Post Google News
- Rex Ryan arrested: Check charges against ex-NFL coach, ESPN analyst Times of India
Right 4 articles
First: New York Post, 4 hours ago
Words this side uses more: ex-nfl
- ESPN has nine-word response to Rex Ryan’s shocking arrest New York Post
- Rex Ryan Arrested for Allegedly Running over Pedestrians’ Feet Breitbart News
- Ex-NFL coach Rex Ryan turns himself in to Nashville police for allegedly running over two pedestrians' feet Fox News
- Crime is afoot: Ex-NFL coach Rex Ryan arrested after allegedly running over pedestrians’ feet Toronto Sun
How this was worked out
Headlines grouped by the leaning of their outlet. “Words this side uses more” are headline words at least 2.5 times more common on that side than on the other two, used by at least 2 of its outlets.
How INDB scores stories · Data: stories INDB grouped from the outlets on the sources page.