Blindspot
Stories where one side of the political spectrum covered the news and the other side (almost) didn’t. A left blindspot means right-leaning outlets stayed quiet; a right blindspot means the left did. A blindspot is a coverage gap, not proof that a story is being suppressed — sometimes an outlet simply has no reporter on that beat.
Northbound Deerfoot Trail closed at Peigan Trail after fatal crash - CTV News
Crown launches appeal in fatal crash sentencing CTV News
A New Jersey food importer files a lawsuit challenging Trump's 50% tariffs on Canadian goods - Toronto Star
U.S. importer files lawsuit challenging Trump’s new tariffs on Canadian goods MARK RENDELL ECONOMICS REPORTER PUBLISHED 35 MINUTES AGO UPDATED 1 MINUTE AGO Open this photo in gallery: Transports trucks use the Gordie Howe International Bridge in Windsor, Ont.
'It could have been my kids': Wainwright resident - CTV News
Oct. 17, 2026 | Weekend Spotlight CTV News
Unifor Stellantis workers in Ontario vote 97% in favour of strike mandate with talks still stalled
Union, automaker remain at an impasse over plans to sell idled Brampton, Ont., plant
The 4 soldiers killed in fast-moving fire at CFB Wainwright in Alberta - CTV News
Your Morning Ottawa Update: The latest on CFB Wainwright fire CTV News
CTV Yorkton Web News October 15th, 2026 - CTV News
Skywatch weather at 6 – Oct. 15 CTV News
School roof collapse in Pakistan kills 34 children, injures more than 50 other people - CTV News
School roof collapse in Pakistan kills 34 children, injures more than 50 other people CTV News
Alberta Liberal MP ‘generally satisfied’ the White House is not interfering in provincial referendum - CTV News
Alberta gives early go-ahead for flu vaccines CTV News
Halloween hotspot has homeowners on edge - CTV News
Sun and clouds expected CTV News
Subscribers see why each side was silent — bureau presence, beat depth, and how young the story still is.
Unlock with Starter →Every article in a cluster is banded by its own bias score (left, center-left, center, center-right, right). A side is called silent when the quiet side holds a quarter or less of the two-sided (left + right) coverage and is at least three articles behind, out of at least four articles total. This measures which side of the spectrum covered a story, not how many outlets in total ran it — see the archive for the outlet-count view.