Earlier this week, former Vice President Joe Biden announced that—if chosen as the nominee for the Democratic Party—he would select a woman as his vice-presidential running mate.

Biden confirmed the notion during the debate with Sen. Bernie Sanders on Sunday.

“If I’m elected president, my Cabinet, my administration, will look like the country, and I commit that I will in fact appoint and pick a woman as vice president. There are a number of women who are qualified to be president tomorrow. I would pick a woman as my vice president,” Biden said.

At the beginning of the presidential race, there were six women competing for the Democratic nomination—Sens. Elizabeth Warren, Amy Klobuchar, Kamala Harris, and Kirsten Gillibrand; Rep. Tusli Gabbard; and author Marianne Williamson.

In less than two weeks, more than 100,000 cases of coronavirus have been reported worldwide. While left-leaning articles highlight that there are increasing state orders to stay indoors, right-leaning articles emphasize the way coronavirus will affect voting in November.

There are 4266 news articles covering this topic. 40% (1726) are left leaning, 39% (1649) center, 21% (891) right leaning.

From the left: Live coronavirus news and updates, New York Times
From the center: 100,000 More Cases Reported Worldwide In Less Than 2 Weeks, NPR
From the right: $2b to make elections nationwide safe from coronavirus: study, Fox News

Also in the news: Senators Richard M. Burr, Republican of North Carolina, and Kelly Loeffler, Republican of Georgia, have come under fire for selling off stocks collectively worth millions of dollars ahead of the economic downturn caused by the coronavirus pandemic. While left-leaning articles highlight Burr and Loeffler’s neglect to take responsibility for their actions, right-leaning articles focus on Burr’s response to the situation.

On Thursday, U.S. Senate Majority Leader Mitch McConnell introduced emergency legislation in an attempt to stem the economic fallouts from the coronavirus pandemic. While left-leaning articles highlight President Trump’s contribution to the national debt, right-leaning articles highlight the benefits of the emergency legislation.

There are 4297 news articles covering this topic. 36% (1533) are left leaning, 38% (1615) center, 27% (1149) right leaning.

From the left: Trump’s corporatist response shows no concern for debt, Washington Post
From the center: U.S. Senate hustles on $1 trillion coronavirus bill, Reuters
From the right: McConnell's plan: $1,200 per person, $2,400 for couples, Fox News

Also in the news: On Wednesday evening, Representative Mario Diaz-Balart and Ben McAdams announced they tested positive for COVID-19. While left-leaning articles highlight the possibility of remote voting in the Senate, right-leaning articles highlight members of Congress who have decided to self-quarantine.

Former Vice President Joe Biden dominated Senator Bernie Sanders in Tuesday’s contests in three states, including Florida and Arizona, which are both known political battlegrounds. While left-leaning articles highlight that Biden is in control of the Democratic party’s nomination, right-leaning articles highlight the highs and lows of Biden’s campaign.

There are 3083 news articles covering this topic. 52% (1617) are left leaning, 35% (1081) center, 12% (385) right leaning.

From the left: Biden in control as politics enters the unknown of COVID, Washington Post
From the center: Biden's wins in states that matter set stage for duel with Trump, Reuters
From the right: The mysterious rise fall and rise of gaffe-prone Biden, Washington Times

Also in the news: On Wednesday, the U.S. Senate passed a more than $100 billion coronavirus aid package and President Donald Trump signed it into law. While left-leaning articles highlight that the Senate continues to meet despite public health concerns regarding coronavirus, right-leaning articles highlight that Republicans criticize the legislation as having shortcomings.

Donald Trump’s administration pushed lawmakers to send money directly to Americans to counter the economic toll of the coronavirus outbreak, while the Senate mulled a multibillion-dollar emergency bill passed by the House of Representatives. Left-leaning articles highlight the Federal Reserve’s decision to use their emergency lending powers, while right-leaning articles comment on Trump’s handling of the coronavirus pandemic.

There are 4962 news articles covering this topic. 46% (2296) are left leaning, 32% (1611) center, 21% (1055) right leaning.

From the left: ‘Go Big’ on Coronavirus Stimulus, Trump Says, New York Times
From the center: Trump pushes for new spending as senate mulls second bill, Reuters
From the right: Hume: Trump's coronavirus response a 'mixed bag,' not a 10/10, Fox News

Also in the news: Primaries in Florida, Illinois, and Arizona continue despite coronavirus concerns. While left-leaning articles highlight Ohio’s decision to postpone its primary, right-leaning articles highlight that Senator Bernie Sanders’ window to the Democratic nomination is closing.

President Trump announced new coronavirus guidelines for the next 15 days, which includes that Americans should avoid groups of more than 10 people. While left-leaning articles highlight that top officials in the Pentagon are going to be kept “physically separate,” right-leaning articles highlight that Trump praised his administration for their handling of the coronavirus pandemic.

There are 5216 news articles covering this topic. 35% (1803) are left leaning, 38% (1971) center, 28% (1442) right leaning.

From the left: Pentagon keeping 'a bubble' around leadership amid outbreak, CNN
From the center: Coronavirus guidance includes avoiding large gatherings, NPR
From the right: Trump asked about coronavirus response gives himself a 10/10, Fox News

Also in the news: On Sunday, former Vice President Joe Biden confirmed that he would choose a woman as his vice-presidential running mate if picked as the Democratic party’s nominee. While left-leaning articles highlight possible Vice President contenders for Biden, right-leaning articles highlight that Senator Bernie Sanders hasn’t firmly committed to naming a female as his vice-presidential nominee.