Story gist: A nonprofit reported that Starlink users in Iran receive free internet access via smuggled terminals. Iranians used these devices for first calls describing heavy security and damage.

Bias summary: Left-leaning Guardian frames smuggled tech as Iran’s essential lifeline to the world, emphasizing resilience. Center Times of Israel highlights Iranians’ direct reports of security crackdowns and damage. Right-leaning WSJ stresses Iran’s pursuit of Starlink users to prevent protest videos from spreading globally, underscoring regime oppression.

Story gist: US lawmakers met Danish officials regarding former President Trump’s interest in acquiring Greenland. Danish foreign minister stated JD Vance will host a meeting on Greenland in Washington.

Bias summary: Left-leaning outlets highlight Trump’s ‘big warning’ after Greenland ‘chooses’ Denmark, using skeptical quotes to portray his stance aggressively. Center outlets report neutrally on diplomatic meetings and Vance’s hosting role. Right-leaning coverage is absent, omitting defenses of Trump’s strategic interest.

Story gist: Protests rage across Iran against the clerical establishment. The regime maintains control despite the unrest.

Bias summary: Left-leaning New Yorker frames Iran’s regime as ‘unsustainable,’ emphasizing protests’ existential threat and potential collapse. Center Reuters neutrally analyzes ‘why the clerical establishment still holds,’ focusing on resilience factors. Right-leaning outlets absent, missing perspective that might stress regime strength, protester extremism, or foreign interference.

Story gist: China urged Canada to break from U.S. influence as Mark Carney visited Beijing. The visit involves talks between Canada and China to resolve a trade dispute.

Bias summary: No left-leaning outlets covered the story, omitting potential emphasis on Canadian independence or criticism of U.S. policy. Center outlet PBS highlighted China’s direct urging Canada to break from U.S. influence, using neutral but provocative framing tied to Carney’s visit. Right-leaning WSJ focused on Canada’s anticipation of progress in trade talks, emphasizing resolution optimism while omitting anti-U.S. rhetoric.

Story gist: South Korean prosecutors sought the death penalty for former President Yoon Suk Yeol over a failed insurrection attempt.

Bias summary: Left-leaning outlets like The New York Times emphasize ‘Prosecutors Seek Death Penalty for Former South Korea President,’ highlighting punishment severity. Center outlets like BBC use neutral phrasing ‘Yoon Suk Yeol: S Korea prosecutors seek death penalty over failed insurrection attempt,’ detailing the charge. Right-leaning outlets absent; no coverage provided, missing potential defense of Yoon or skepticism toward prosecution.