One story, two headlines, News
Senior US Army soldier arrested in UK on suspicion of spying for Russia
21 newsrooms covered this story. These two put it most differently.
British counter-terror police arrest US soldier suspected of spying for Russia
U.S. Army member arrested in U.K. for alleged Russian links
Every headline, by side
Left 2
- US Soldier Is Arrested in UK on Suspicion of Spying for Russia
The New York Times, lean left
- US soldier arrested in UK on suspicion of spying for Russia
Al Jazeera, lean left
Right 1
Fox NewsCentre 5
- Senior US soldier arrested by UK counter-terror police
BBC News
- UK Arrests US Army Soldier Over Russia Spying Allegations
Bloomberg
- Senior US soldier arrested in UK on suspicion of spying for Russia
Financial Times
- UK Police Arrest Senior US Army Soldier Over Suspected Russia Espionage
Newsweek
- U.K. Police Arrested a U.S. Army Soldier on Allegations of Spying for Russia
The Wall Street Journal
Not rated 13
- British counter-terror police arrest US soldier suspected of spying for Russia
GB News
- Senior US soldier accused of spying for Russia arrested in the UK
Metro
- US Army soldier arrested by UK terror cops over alleged espionage linked to Russia
The Mirror
- British counterterrorism police arrest US soldier accused of spying on behalf of Russia
DW
- US Army ‘senior soldier’ arrested in the UK as part of investigation into alleged Russian espionage
7NEWS
- Senior US soldier arrested in UK over suspected espionage for Russia
South China Morning Post
The pair is the two headlines on this story that share the fewest words. Highlighted: words that judge or colour what happened (verdicts, conflict, emotion, hedging), from a fixed list, that the other headline doesn’t use.
Every side, every morning
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The Times of Israel
Euronews