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Georgiaplace
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Who picked it up when

It was already in the news on Oct 20, when this period starts, so who reported it first is not shown.

One row per source with a matching article, from the most left-leaning on top: a dot for each article, on a bar for each stretch of its coverage (a pause of more than 24 hours starts a new one). Hover or tap a dot for the headline, click it to read the article.

Drag across the strip of articles per day to zoom into some days.

Source lean:leftcenterright

Source leans by Media Bias/Fact Check.

Results

62 articles mention Georgia in the last 7 days (Oct 20 to Oct 26).

Articles matching the query
Article
NewsNationClaude reportedly bypassed paywall to access Georgia voter dataNewsNation

The model reportedly bypassed a paywall to retrieve aggregate vote counts but didn't access individual voter records.

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The HillGreene says 'Trump has become a curse to Republican candidates' ahead of Election DayThe Hill

Former Rep. Marjorie Taylor Greene (R-Ga.) criticized President Trump, saying Sunday he had “become a curse to Republican candidates” ahead the November midterm elections when the GOP is projected to lose the House. “He has no idea how bad he is doing in GA. And to threaten our state that he would refuse to help...

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The GuardianProtests, tourists and the Kremlin: Georgia at a crossroads – photo essayThe Guardian

Citizens want greater democracy, while tourists seek out Soviet-era nostalgia, but could Russia’s war on Ukraine be the ultimate decider of country’s fate? Europe live – latest updates In the heart of Tbilisi’s Armenian quarter, Avlabari Square is where crowds gather for the “Saturday March”. Every weekend, protesters head towards the Bridge of Love, reach Freedom Square and march towards parliament, chanting slogans against Irakli Kobakhidze’s government. Demonstrators in Tblisi take part in the Saturday March, when pro-European parties and movements march through the historic centre to protest against the policies of the ruling Georgian Dream party, which critics accuse of being pro-Russian. Continue reading...

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The HillTrump praises 'proud, resilient' Libyan people after labeling country 'terror-infested'The Hill

President Trump on Sunday praised Libya's "proud, resilient" people after calling the African country "terror-infested" at a rally in Georgia. "The Libyan people are proud, resilient, hospitable, and deserving of peace and prosperity," Trump wrote on Truth Social. "The United States and Libya share a strong and enduring partnership in combating terrorism, building on our...

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BreitbartPresident Trump on Democrat Sen. Jon Ossoff: He Is 'an Anti-Gun Radical'Breitbart

President Donald Trump used a weekend rally in Perry, Georgia, to warn voters Sen. Jon Ossoff (D) is a gun control supporter who wants to disarm them. The post President Trump on Democrat Sen. Jon Ossoff: He Is ‘an Anti-Gun Radical’ appeared first on Breitbart .

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The GuardianAnthropic’s Claude AI model accessed Georgia voter data in USThe Guardian

Latest example of unauthorised behaviour shows AI model bypassed paywall to access data as part of statistics project Business live – latest updates Anthropic sued for allegedly using 274 Elvis songs to train AI models Anthropic’s Claude model accessed voter data in the US state of Georgia, the AI company has confirmed, in the latest example of unauthorised behaviour by the technology. The AI model managed to bypass a paywall to reach data that is publicly available but is typically accessible only after paying a fee. Claude accessed aggregate vote counts as part of a statistics project at Anthropic, which is preparing for a $1.5tn (£1.1tn) flotation . Continue reading...

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AxiosCampaigns drag grieving families into midterm attack adsAxios

The 2026 midterms have taken a deeply personal turn as campaigns use other people's family tragedies as political ammunition — sometimes over the objections of the families themselves. Why it matters: Some attack ads feature photographs of murdered children and anguished 911 calls, forcing grieving families to relive their worst moments. Georgia governor race: Republican gubernatorial nominee Rick Jackson used images of murdered 8-year-old Secoriea Turner and her mother's anguished 911 call to attack Democratic rival Keisha Lance Bottoms, Atlanta's former mayor. Turner's family demanded the ads come down, accusing the campaign of exploiting their grief without permission. Jackson said he would keep airing them . Ohio governor race: Ohio Republican gubernatorial nominee Vivek Ramaswamy's campaign is spending $4 million on an ad featuring the estranged mother of his Democratic opponent, Amy Acton. In the ad, Donna Arthur calls her daughter a liar and disputes her account of childhood homelessness. Acton says her late stepfather — who was married to her mother until his death — sexually abused her as a child, and she hasn't spoken to her mother in decades. Acton's brother corroborated her account , while court records and contemporary news reports support key details. President Trump urged Ramaswamy to keep running his attack on Acton, despite objections from some fellow Republicans. Between the lines: Ramaswamy's campaign said the ad tested well with persuadable voters , even as critics warned it could backfire. Ohio Senate race: A Republican attack ad against former Democratic Sen. Sherrod Brown featured images of a couple and their 1-year-old son killed in a highway crash to blame Brown's immigration policies. The victims' family demanded its removal , saying nobody sought permission to use their relatives' images or tragedy. North Carolina Senate race: A Republican super PAC featured a grieving father in an attack ad linking the murder of his 23-year-old son to former Democratic Gov. Roy Cooper's prison policies. The father said he felt deceived about the ad's purpose. The group disputes his account, while fact-checkers found no connection between the killer and Cooper's prisoner-release agreement. Yes, but: Some survivors willingly share their trauma to challenge politicians' decisions. In Nebraska, Jody Snogren voluntarily appeared in an ad attacking Republican Sen. Pete Ricketts for his 2022 vote to pardon John Arias, who pleaded guilty to raping her. Snogren told The 19th she chose to tell her story to inform voters and had no regrets. Ricketts expressed sympathy for Snogren but defended the pardon , noting Arias had served his full sentence and the pardon came decades after the crime.

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The GuardianEver Since I Knew Myself review – confronting the scars of childhoodThe Guardian

Maka Gogaladze’s debut feature looks at generational differences in the context of Georgia’s education system and emphasis on collectivism The scars imprinted on impressionable young minds can never fully fade away. Aiming her lens at a rocky beach thrashed by crashing waves, Maka Gogaladze opens her intimate film with a painful anecdote from her adolescent years. Through on-screen texts against a stormy sky, the Georgian film-maker recalls the time she dumped all of her poems into the garbage. The impulsive decision was a gesture of rebellion against her domineering mother; Gogaladze had wanted her to feel guilty. This debut feature would appear, at first glance, to be another act of revolt. Putting her mother in front of the camera, Gogaladze asks probing, at times blunt, questions about the strict education thrust on her in childhood. Together, they talk about piano lessons that ended in tears, and tough academic exams that continued to haunt the director well into her adulthood. Their contrasting personalities are fascinatingly revealed across these conversations in all their tension, yet these sequences also represent a moving effort to reach across generational differences. Continue reading...

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New York PostLuke Bryan’s quarterback son commits to GeorgiaNew York Post

"Most Friday nights look better under neon or stadium lights,” but country singer Luke Bryan better get used to watching his football on Saturdays.

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The Free PressDon’t Eat the Shit SandwichPaid postThe Free Press

Both parties ask their supporters to accept vile candidates every two years. They say the stakes are too high to refuse, but nothing will improve unless more of us do, writes Erick Erickson. Radio host Erick Erickson is a rock-ribbed conservative. He’s also someone who has, of late, been sounding the alarm about what he sees as an emergent strain of illiberal and un-American politics in the Republican Party. In an age when tribalism reigns, calling out your own side is not an easy thing to do. That’s why Erick’s voice is an important one. Here, in an essay we’re reprinting from his Substack, he addresses his subscribers—most of whom are conservatives like him—about the choices on the ballot next week and why they should resist the pressure to vote Republican, whoever the candidate. He also explains why he expects he’ll be leaving the Senate line blank in Georgia, rather than voting for Mike Collins over Jon Ossoff. Wherever you’re casting your vote, and whichever party you’re inclined to support, Erick’s message—that you should fight the political class’s Manichaean logic that asks you to shut your eyes and pull the lever—is one worth listening to. —The Editors I’m about to use some bad words. Some of you will be offended by what I’m going to say. But in writing these emails now for the last number of years, I have rarely thought I should avoid saying what I really think, even at cost. Here I go again. So be prepared. I’ve had enough.

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Fox BusinessClaude AI accessed publicly available Georgia voter data, Anthropic confirmsFox Business

Officials said the AI bot accessed publicly available voter data through the state's data hub but did not access voter files or Georgia's voter registration system.

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AxiosAnthropic's Claude bypassed a paywall to access Georgia voter data without authorizationAxios

Anthropic's Claude accessed publicly available Georgia voter data without human authorization, a disclosure sure to add to growing concerns about AI security ahead of the upcoming midterm elections. Why it matters: AI giants Anthropic and OpenAI have continued to make disclosures about agents taking unauthorized or unintended actions, raising alarms about advancing model capabilities and the extent of human control. Driving the news: In a training run, Claude accessed aggregate vote counts, pulling data that the state makes available to the public for a fee. It didn't access the state's voter registration system or change or pull any voting records, an Anthropic spokesperson said. However, the model bypassed a paywall in accessing the information, according to Georgia officials and Anthropic. "The model was being used internally for a statistics project to pull public data," the Anthropic spokesperson said. "Without being asked to, the model requested a token to query a dashboard that contained information normally available for a fee. We have since put in place mitigations to block these kinds of actions." The company notified the Georgia secretary of state's office and the White House weeks ago but administration officials urged the Georgia Secretary of State's office to make a public disclosure sooner, a source familiar told Axios. Those requests went unheeded, the source said. The bottom line : Anthropic has previously been in the administration's crosshairs for inadequately disclosing AI incidents. Now it's Georgia's turn.

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Fox NewsMAPPED: The states Trump and top Democrats are targeting before Election DayFox News

With Election Day less than two weeks away, Trump rallied in Florida, Georgia and Michigan as both parties deploy top surrogates to battlegrounds.

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CNBCAudi defends plans for a $4 billion Georgia plant amid VW restructuring, tariffsCNBC

Audi's CEO defended the company's plans for a $4 billion plant in Georgia, calling it a business decision to grow sales and reduce exposure to U.S. tariffs.

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BreitbartVIDEO -- Suspect Arrested in ICE Office Firebombing Attempt Case: 'Despicable, Terroristic Crime'Breitbart

A 31-year-old man was arrested Friday and accused of throwing a Molotov cocktail at a U.S. Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) field office in Atlanta, Georgia, on Tuesday. The post VIDEO — Suspect Arrested in ICE Office Firebombing Attempt Case: ‘Despicable, Terroristic Crime’ appeared first on Breitbart .

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Fox NewsSix Flags to add seat belts to roller coasters after Georgia rider’s deathFox News

Six Flags is overhauling lap restraints on coasters across the U.S. and Canada, but key details about reopening timelines remain unanswered.

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BloombergTrump Says He Plans More Announcements on EconomyBloomberg

President Donald Trump says his administration has “many other announcements” to make following his announcement of Volkswagen AG’s plan to build an Audi factory in Georgia.

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New York PostGeorgia man arrested for allegedly chucking Molotov cocktail at ICE building: ‘Act of terrorism’New York Post

Inique Hinton faces up to 20 years in federal prison for the alleged arson stunt.

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The GuardianVolkswagen to build $4bn Audi SUV factory in US despite job cuts at homeThe Guardian

VW investment, creating 4,500 jobs in Georgia, comes amid Trump’s damaging tariffs, intense Chinese competition and costly shift towards EVs Audi has said it will spend $4bn (£3bn) to build its first factory in the US, as its parent company, Volkswagen, struggles with the impact of steep tariffs imposed by Donald Trump. The German brand’s chief executive, Gernot Döllner, joined Trump on stage at a campaign rally on Saturday night to announce the factory in Macon, Georgia, in an unusual move by a big European brand just days before the US midterm elections. Continue reading...

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The HillTrump announces new Audi factory at Georgia campaign rallyThe Hill

President Trump announced a new Audi factory while campaigning in Georgia on Saturday, a move that arrived almost a week before November's midterms. “Today, I'm thrilled to announce a massive auto manufacturing investment in the great state of Georgia by a fantastic company,” Trump said during the Saturday rally. “Audi has just committed to invest...

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The Daily WireAnother Win For American Workers As Trump’s Tariffs Pay Off BigThe Daily Wire

President Donald Trump announced Saturday that German automaker Audi will build its first American factory in Georgia, a move that is expected to create 4,500 new jobs. “I’m thrilled to announce a massive auto manufacturing investment in the great state of Georgia by a fantastic company,” Trump said at a midterm campaign rally in Perry, Georgia. ...

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NewsmaxTrump Announces at a Georgia Campaign Rally That Audi Will Build a New Auto Factory in the StateNewsmax

President Donald Trump on Saturday announced that Audi will build an automobile plant in Georgia as he tries to deliver on his promise to bolster American manufacturing in the final days before the midterm elections.Speaking at a campaign rally in Perry, Georgia, where he...

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Fox NewsFoster children's autism therapy at risk as Georgia lawmakers step into funding fightFox News

Georgia foster children face losing ABA therapy progress after Amerigroup's 30% Medicaid reimbursement cut, as advocates warn clinics may close.

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Fox BusinessTrump reveals Audi's ambitious plans for a major expansion in the USFox Business

President Donald Trump announced Audi's $4.2 billion Macon, Georgia plant, calling it the largest investment in modern U.S. auto industry history.

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Washington ExaminerTrump casts his midterm ballot early in FloridaWashington Examiner

WEST PALM BEACH (AP) — President Donald Trump cast his ballot in the midterm elections Saturday, saying he voted for all Republicans in Florida before speaking at a Georgia rally. Trump and first lady Melania Trump arrived at their West Palm Beach polling location at the Palm Beach County Supervisor of Elections office together after […]

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Source leans by Media Bias/Fact Check.

Other keywords in the matching articles: the share of them that mention each, with the number of articles. The search icon searches for Georgia and that keyword, keeping the text, sources, source type and time range.

Coverage by source

The share of each source's stories in the last 7 days that match the query, from left to right. Sort the table to reorder the bars.

Source lean:leftcenterright

Source leans by Media Bias/Fact Check.

Articles mentioning Georgia, by source, in the last 7 days
The New York Times0.3%1292
NBC News0.5%1183
The Guardian0.9%6694
ABC News0.8%1132
CNBC1.0%3313
Axios2.7%275
Politico3.2%131
Bloomberg1.1%4360
PBS NewsHour1.3%2149
The Hill1.0%4390
UPI0.7%1153
NewsNation1.3%2152
CBS News0.2%1459
Washington Examiner2.2%7313
The Washington Times0.8%3356
Reason0.9%1110
Fox Business3.4%259
The Free Press2.9%134
The Wall Street Journal1.5%168
New York Post0.5%4858
The Daily Wire0.5%1217
Newsmax1.0%3293
Fox News0.9%6705
Breitbart1.0%4397

Coverage by lean

The share of stories that match the query, in the last 7 days, averaged over the outlets of each political lean with at least 3 stories. The groups differ in size, so a single outlet weighs more in the smaller ones.

Left-leaning9 of 15 sources
0.8%
Least biased2 of 8 sources
0.2%
Right-leaning13 of 15 sources
1.1%

Lean index +1.2: covered about evenly across the spectrum

Each outlet at its MBFC bias score, from −10 (far left) to +10 (far right), as high as the share of its stories that match the query. The lean index is the average score of the outlets covering it, weighted by that share.

lean indexour sources' average (+0.4)leftcenterright

Bias scores by Media Bias/Fact Check.

3 sources have no MBFC bias score and are not shown.

Source leans based on ratings by Media Bias/Fact Check.