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πŸ—žοΈ Story file #1199

Federal judge blocks DOJ from threatening election workers

Oct 31, 2 AM ET to Oct 31, 5 AM ET

πŸ‘£ How this story traveled: from the front pages that broke it, out through TV, radio and the shows, into what people retold and what fact-checkers examined, and on into the saga it is part of. Everything here is matched to the story by our tools, so a link can be wrong; the trackers' pages say how each is made.

  1. Oct 31, 2 AM ETfirst on a front page: Reuters
  2. Oct 31, 2 AM ETpeak: on 8 front pages

πŸ“° Spread

the front pages that ran it, hour by hour

Oct 31, 3 AM4 AM5 AM48leftcenterright
Front pages carrying it at each hourly run, Oct 31, 2 AM to Oct 31, 5 AM ET (peak 8), by the outlets' lean: left Β· center Β· right
Oct 312 AM4 AMRaw StoryRaw StoryRaw Story, Oct 30, 10:01 PM ET: Judge shuts down Trump DOJ’s prosecution threats against election workers counting ballotsCNNCNNCNN, Oct 30, 11:01 PM ET: Judge orders DOJ to halt pressure campaign on election officials The sweeping order halts aggressive tactics employed by the Trump administration in recent days to pressure election officials across the countryCBS NewsCBS NewsCBS News, Oct 30, 11:01 PM ET: Judge orders DOJ to stop trying to "intimidate" California election officialsAxiosAxiosAxios, Oct 30, 11:01 PM ET: Judge blocks DOJ from threatening election workers before midtermsNewsmaxNewsmaxNewsmax, Oct 30, 11:01 PM ET: Judge Blocks DOJ Threats Against Election WorkersThe HillThe HillThe Hill, Oct 31, 12:01 AM ET: Judge blocks DOJ from threatening election officials over noncitizen voting ...Los Angeles TimesLos Angeles TimesLos Angeles Times, Oct 31, 1:01 AM ET: Justice Department can’t threaten election workers to stop processing ballots, judge rulesReutersReutersReuters, Oct 31, 2:01 AM ET: Judge orders Trump administration to cease threats to prosecute election officials
Who carried it and when: each outlet in the order it picked the story up, a bar for each headline from when we first saw it on the front page to when we last did, in the outlet's lean color (dashed: not rated); a dot marks a new headline, and a headline swapped for a new one between our hourly looks runs on to it. A gap means a look found the story gone from that front page. Beneath, its captions on TV, the radio newscasts that carried it (bigger: the lead) and when people were found retelling it. Hover for details.

πŸ’¬ Quoted

  1. β€œintimidate”1

phrases its headlines put in quotation marks; the bar is how many outlets did

πŸ“Œ Linked by aggregators

2 Political Wire Β· Google News

aggregators linking to it from their front page (they don't count as outlets covering it)

Every outlet's first headline (8), left to right by AllSides rating

πŸ“‘ Broadcast

TV, radio, and the shows that talked about it

πŸ“ΊπŸ€· No TV captions or radio newscasts matched to it yet. It may still get there, or our matchers missed it.

🧢 Retelling

what people online made of it

πŸ¦— Nobody's retelling it online yet, as far as the daily reports of the last week can tell.

πŸ—£οΈ Names in it

Justice DepartmentCaliforniaJudgeTrump administrationElection officials

πŸ”Ž Checking

what the fact-checkers looked into

🧐 No fact-checker has taken it on yet.

🧡 Persistence

the running story it belongs to

🌱 A story of its own so far: no saga yet.