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
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.