On Friday, U.S. President Joe Biden wrote an executive order of the faster issuance of pandemic stimulus checks to needy families and increased food aid for children who rely on school meals. While left-leaning articles highlight that Biden touted his $1.9 trillion economic relief measure being debated in Congress, right-leaning articles highlight that conservatives concerned about the ballooning national debt said they are unwilling to pass the $1.9 trillion rescue package.

There are 7757 news articles covering this topic. 28% (2148) are left leaning, 38% (2934) are center, and 34% (2675) are right leaning.

From the left: Order to increase food benefits, stabilize economy, The Washington Post
From the center: Biden, 'economic imperative,' faster relief checks, more food aid, Reuters
From the right: Biden suggests delayed impeachment timeline may be 'better', Fox News

Also in the news: The Sole Article of Impeachment for Incitement to Insurrection Against Former President Donald Trump will be delivered to the Senate on Monday. While left-leaning articles highlight that Trump’s impeachment trial will begin on February 9th, right-leaning articles highlight that President Biden suggested that a delayed impeachment timeline for President Trump’s impeachment hearings might help his administration get up and running faster.

President Biden accelerated the sluggish federal response to COVID-19 and promised 100 million vaccinations in his first 100 days. While left-leaning articles highlight that Biden signed a flurry of executive orders, including a transportation mask mandate, right-leaning articles highlight that on Thursday, the White House said it is “critical” that Congress act “quickly” on Biden’s proposals.

There are 3571 news articles covering this topic. 29% (1045) are left leaning, 40% (1416) are center, and 31% (1110) are right leaning.

From the left: Biden says deaths will top 500,000, after U.S. sets record, Washington Post
From the center: Biden Focuses On COVID-19 Strategy With 10 Executive Actions, NPR
From the right: 'Critical’ to Pass Biden stimulus check, coronavirus relief plan, Fox News

Also in the news: On Wednesday, Biden issued an executive order to bring the United States back into the global treaty that commits nearly 200 countries to halt rising temperatures. While left-leaning articles highlight that Biden’s 15 executive actions and two directives amount to an attempt to turn over the last four years of federal policies, right-leaning articles highlight that world leaders breathed a sigh of relief that Biden is rejoining the global effort to curb climate change.

On Wednesday, Biden gave his first presidential address to Americans in an Inauguration Day event that went unattended by President Trump. While left-leaning articles highlight that Biden was sworn in as the 46th president of the United States, right-leaning articles highlight that while unity was the dominant theme of President Joe Biden’s inaugural address on Wednesday, it is not clear whether that message will resonate with members of the mainstream media.

There are 17802 news articles covering this topic. 42% (7409) are left leaning, 38% (6731) are center, and 20% (3662) are right leaning.

From the left: Biden pleads for unity in inaugural address to nation, Washington Post
From the center: Biden Celebrates 'Triumph' Of Democracy In Inaugural Address, NPR
From the right: Biden's call for unity flies in face of vitriol to Trump supporters, Fox News

Also in the news: President Trump granted clemency to 143 people on his last night in office. While left-leaning articles highlight that the first pardon that President Trump issued was to former Arizona sheriff Joe Arpaio, right-leaning articles highlight that Trump has repeatedly vowed to play an influential role in the party going forward.

Twelve U.S. National Guard members have been removed from securing President-elect Joe Biden’s inauguration after vetting by the FBI. While left-leaning articles highlight that two U.S. officials said that all twelve U.S. National Guard members were found to have ties with right-wing militia groups, right-leaning articles highlight that General Daniel Hokanson said at least two of the security officials were removed because of “inappropriate comments or texts.”

There are 3857 news articles covering this topic. 44% (1687) are left leaning, 26% (1010) are center, and 30% (1160) are right leaning.

From the left: 2 Guard members made extremist statements, The Associated Press
From the center: Downloaded Maps of D.C. Areas Spark More Security Concerns, Newsweek
From the right: National Guardsmen removed from Capitol ahead of inauguration, Fox News

Also in the news: Joe Biden is nominating Pennsylvania health expert Dr. Rachel Levine as assistant secretary for health in the department of Health and Human Services, a move that could make Levine the first openly transgender federal official to win Senate confirmation. While left-leaning articles highlight that Levine would oversee key health offices and programs across the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, right-leaning articles highlight that Levine is the public face of Pennsylvania’s response to the coronavirus pandemic.

On Wednesday, Biden will take his oath of office in a heavily fortified Washington, D.C. While left-leaning articles highlight that the inaugural address Biden plans to deliver this week is similar to the core message and themes of what he said when he kicked off his third bid for the presidency in April 2019, right-leaning articles highlight that Biden faces a fraught moment as he prepares to deliver a speech aides say he wants to use to “call American to unity.”

There are 4126 news articles covering this topic. 34% (1382) are left leaning, 40% (1652) are center, and 26% (1092) are right leaning.

From the left: Biden calls for unity amid low expectations and tensions, Washington Post
From the center: Biden ran on bringing back normalcy that task just got tougher, USA Today
From the right: Biden aims for unifying speech at daunting moment, The Washington Times

Also in the news: Over the weekend, White House staff met to compile a list of around 100 people the president will pardon. While left-leaning articles highlight that Trump was rolling out pardons at a steady pace ahead of Christmas but had to put a pause on them due to the January 6 riots at the U.S. Capitol, right-leaning articles highlight that Bill Clinton faced scrutiny for the 177 pardons he issued in the last days of his second term.