1 story credited to The Lever
Latest story Oct 19, 2025 · on ChamberLight since Apr 2026
A story can appear as several articles (copies of the same piece), so counts of stories and of articles differ.
Scores for The Lever
Scores last checked Sep 25, 2026.
Stories ChamberLight collected, by month
Stories credited to The Lever, by publication date. ChamberLight collects articles that mention the officials it tracks, so this shows its own coverage of this source, not how much the source publishes.
- Stories from The Lever
- Shaded: ChamberLight collected no stories, or almost none, from any outlet (a gap in its collection, not in the outlet’s publishing)
Show as a table
| Month | Stories | All outlets |
|---|---|---|
| October 2025 | 1 | 24 |
| November 2025 | 0 | 79 |
| December 2025 | 0 | 27 |
| January 2026 | 0 | 87 |
| February 2026 | 0 | 180 |
| March 2026 | 0 | 1,094 |
| April 2026 | 0 | 4,538 |
| May 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| June 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| July 2026 | 0 | none collected |
| August 2026 | 0 | 1 (collection gap) |
| September 2026 | 0 | 1,320 |
Top topics
Share of this source’s stories tagged with each topic. A story can carry several topics, so the shares do not add up to 100%.
- Budget/Spending1
100% of 1 stories · 31% across all outlets
- Economy1
100% of 1 stories · 26% across all outlets
- Ethics/Corruption1
100% of 1 stories · 58% across all outlets
The thin mark on each bar is the topic’s share across all outlets.
Who they cover
Party of the officials these stories are mainly about, across all 3 officials named. A story counts once for each official it is mainly about, so the split is over 3 story–official pairs, from 1 story.
- Republican100% · 3 pairs
Most covered
Stories mainly about each official, and their share of the source’s 1 story.
Article tone
ChamberLight’s article analysis assigns each story a tone toward the official it covers. It describes the coverage of that official, not The Lever’s stance, and reader votes do not change it. 1 story.
- Good Look
- 0 (0%)
- Mixed
- 1 (100%)
- Informational
- 0 (0%)
- Bad Look
- 0 (0%)
Challenges to these scores
No one has challenged a score on this page yet. Anyone can; editors publish every outcome here.
Articles served from levernews.com
3
LEVER WEEKLY: Big Tech’s Next Big War
This is Lever Weekly, a recap of our work from the past week. If you only read one email from us all week, this should be it. Paid subscriptions make our work possible. If you are able, we need you to become a paid supporter now, so we can continue holding the powerful accountable. Join The Fight Here’s what The Lever published this week: LEVER DEEP DIVE OF THE WEEK The War Profiteers of Palo Alto. After pushing sensationalized claims of foreign threats, Silicon Valley’s military startups are set to score billions in funding for drones and A.I.-powered war machines. LEVER SCOOPS OF THE WEEK The Human Trafficking Case That Could Hand Government Contractors Blanket Immunity. In a little-noticed Supreme Court case, the country’s largest private prison operator argues companies should be shielded from lawsuits when doing the government’s dirty work. Anthony Kennedy Is Trying To Find The Guy Who Did This. The retired Supreme Court Justice who authored Citizens United is suddenly worried about the future of democracy. Israel’s Hidden Perks In Congress’ $914B Military Budget. Senators worked through a government shutdown to approve nearly $1 trillion in new military spending — including a number of items on AIPAC’s wishlist. JD Vance’s Stealth Plot To Buy The Next Election. The vice president is behind a push to expand Citizens United and gut what remains of federal campaign finance rules. Big Chemical Is Coming For Your Kidneys. At the chemical industry’s urging, the Trump administration is reconsidering limits on a toxic substance linked to fatal organ damage. Big Oil Plots Its Next Forever War. Chevron’s lobbying has paid off as the U.S. authorizes CIA intervention in oil-rich Venezuela. THIS WEEK ON LEVER PODCASTS JD Vance’s Supreme Court Plot. Two new Supreme Court cases are designed to end campaign finance laws, legalize bribery, and create Citizens United 2.0. How Ticketmaster Made It Impossible To Sue Them. Your legal rights are being stripped away by the ticket company’s new terms-of-use agreement. SPONSORED One app for all online security needs. Secure your internet connection with a VPN, armor your devices with real-time Antivirus, monitor your data’s security with Alert, and more with Surfshark One. Claim 86% Off + Money-Back Guarantee THIS WEEK’S LEVER DAILY HIGHLIGHTS Not yet reading Lever Daily? You’re missing out on news like this: 💋 Noem’s $51 million close-up. Taxpayers are the biggest political ad spenders so far in 2025, thanks to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security: Under Trump, DHS has spent $51 million in public funds on pro-deportation vanity agitprop. These ads, which star Secretary Kristi Noem, air online and on television — including $9 million worth of airtime on Fox News alone. The administration claims the highly-produced recordings are “public service announcements urging illegal aliens to leave,” and it has recently increased ad buys on Spanish-language TV shows, including the professional Mexican soccer league and Univision’s flagship morning talk show. 🛩️ Commuting in style. West Virginia’s coal baron governor-turned-senator is still adjusting to his new commute to Washington, D.C. — Sen. Jim Justice (R) has flown a private jet back and forth the few hundred miles between the Mountain State and the nation’s capital almost every business day since January. When Punchbowl News first reported on the 40-minute flights, Justice swore that he, not taxpayers, pays for the travel and that he would stop as “as soon as [he got] a place to live.” But last week, Justice flew back and forth from West Virginia to D.C. four times. “To be honest, it’s a pain in the butt getting on and off the plane every day,” Justice told Punchbowl. “Talk about wear and tear.” 😨 The outcome J&J feared. Johnson & Johnson was just ordered to pay $966 million to the family of an 88-year-old woman who died from lung cancer after exposure to the company’s talc-based baby powder, which allegedly contained asbestos fibers. It’s the kind of precedent-setting payout that Whittaker, Clark, & Daniels — a former talc supplier owned by corporate behemoth Berkshire Hathaway — is trying to avoid using a legal strategy known as “Texas Two-Step,” where firms offload liabilities into shell companies and then bury them in bankruptcy court. Subscribe To Lever Daily Right Now FOR PAID SUBSCRIBERS A taste of this week’s good news: An ancient trade route could bypass Trump’s tariff war. An insidious new version of noncompete agreements faces restrictions. Rental price-fixing algorithms get hacked. A pork pricing scheme gets fried. You Love To See It is one of many exclusive benefits we provide to our paid subscribers. To gain access and loads of other perks, upgrade now! Upgrade Now & Gain Full Access THANK YOU TO OUR LEVER LEADERS Lever Leaders provide us with our highest level of support and score additional perks in return, including an annual gift of limited-edition Lever merchandise, a yearly gift subscription for friends and family, and access to an exclusive Lever staff meeting for a sneak peek at our future plans. Every week, we highlight folks who’ve taken that step. Join readers like Julie C., who had this to say about becoming a Lever Leader: “This type of reporting is just what is needed.” Become A Lever Leader Today LEVER IN THE NEWS Our Master Plan book was released to the public this week, capturing national attention and becoming Amazon’s number-one election-related bestseller. Here are some of the accolades the book received: David Sirota appeared on NPR’s Full Disclosure, The Majority Report, Useful Idiots, and The.Ink to discuss the book’s message. Rolling Stone, The Guardian, Jacobin, and The American Prospect published op-eds on the matter by Master Plan co-authors David Sirota and Jared Jacang Maher. The fact-checking agency Factual included Master Plan in its shortlist of nonfiction books “you’ll be able to trust.” The podcast-focused publication PodNews highlighted the success of the book, despite “no big publisher, no giant PR machine & us self-publishing it under our own label,” according to Sirota. To see what all the fuss is about, order your copy today. In other Lever-related news coverage: New York Times Dealbook — The business-focused newsletter featured our story on Ticketmaster’s insidious new arbitration clause. Breaking Points — Sirota joined the show to discuss Vice President JD Vance’s Supreme Court bid to expand Citizens United. Raw Story — The publication referenced our reporting on the conflicts of interest in the former Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy’s new memoir. Common Dreams — The publication referenced David’s tweet on Democratic meddling in elections in two different articles. Feeling overwhelmed by the news onslaught? We’ve got you covered. Become a paid subscriber to help us sort through the noise and provide you with the information you need to understand what’s really going on. Join The Fight
LEVER WEEKLY: Big Tech’s Next Big War
This is Lever Weekly, a recap of our work from the past week. If you only read one email from us all week, this should be it. Paid subscriptions make our work possible. If you are able, we need you to become a paid supporter now, so we can continue holding the powerful accountable. Join The Fight Here’s what The Lever published this week: LEVER DEEP DIVE OF THE WEEK The War Profiteers of Palo Alto. After pushing sensationalized claims of foreign threats, Silicon Valley’s military startups are set to score billions in funding for drones and A.I.-powered war machines. LEVER SCOOPS OF THE WEEK The Human Trafficking Case That Could Hand Government Contractors Blanket Immunity. In a little-noticed Supreme Court case, the country’s largest private prison operator argues companies should be shielded from lawsuits when doing the government’s dirty work. Anthony Kennedy Is Trying To Find The Guy Who Did This. The retired Supreme Court Justice who authored Citizens United is suddenly worried about the future of democracy. Israel’s Hidden Perks In Congress’ $914B Military Budget. Senators worked through a government shutdown to approve nearly $1 trillion in new military spending — including a number of items on AIPAC’s wishlist. JD Vance’s Stealth Plot To Buy The Next Election. The vice president is behind a push to expand Citizens United and gut what remains of federal campaign finance rules. Big Chemical Is Coming For Your Kidneys. At the chemical industry’s urging, the Trump administration is reconsidering limits on a toxic substance linked to fatal organ damage. Big Oil Plots Its Next Forever War. Chevron’s lobbying has paid off as the U.S. authorizes CIA intervention in oil-rich Venezuela. THIS WEEK ON LEVER PODCASTS JD Vance’s Supreme Court Plot. Two new Supreme Court cases are designed to end campaign finance laws, legalize bribery, and create Citizens United 2.0. How Ticketmaster Made It Impossible To Sue Them. Your legal rights are being stripped away by the ticket company’s new terms-of-use agreement. SPONSORED One app for all online security needs. Secure your internet connection with a VPN, armor your devices with real-time Antivirus, monitor your data’s security with Alert, and more with Surfshark One. Claim 86% Off + Money-Back Guarantee THIS WEEK’S LEVER DAILY HIGHLIGHTS Not yet reading Lever Daily? You’re missing out on news like this: 💋 Noem’s $51 million close-up. Taxpayers are the biggest political ad spenders so far in 2025, thanks to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security: Under Trump, DHS has spent $51 million in public funds on pro-deportation vanity agitprop. These ads, which star Secretary Kristi Noem, air online and on television — including $9 million worth of airtime on Fox News alone. The administration claims the highly-produced recordings are “public service announcements urging illegal aliens to leave,” and it has recently increased ad buys on Spanish-language TV shows, including the professional Mexican soccer league and Univision’s flagship morning talk show. 🛩️ Commuting in style. West Virginia’s coal baron governor-turned-senator is still adjusting to his new commute to Washington, D.C. — Sen. Jim Justice (R) has flown a private jet back and forth the few hundred miles between the Mountain State and the nation’s capital almost every business day since January. When Punchbowl News first reported on the 40-minute flights, Justice swore that he, not taxpayers, pays for the travel and that he would stop as “as soon as [he got] a place to live.” But last week, Justice flew back and forth from West Virginia to D.C. four times. “To be honest, it’s a pain in the butt getting on and off the plane every day,” Justice told Punchbowl. “Talk about wear and tear.” 😨 The outcome J&J feared. Johnson & Johnson was just ordered to pay $966 million to the family of an 88-year-old woman who died from lung cancer after exposure to the company’s talc-based baby powder, which allegedly contained asbestos fibers. It’s the kind of precedent-setting payout that Whittaker, Clark, & Daniels — a former talc supplier owned by corporate behemoth Berkshire Hathaway — is trying to avoid using a legal strategy known as “Texas Two-Step,” where firms offload liabilities into shell companies and then bury them in bankruptcy court. Subscribe To Lever Daily Right Now FOR PAID SUBSCRIBERS A taste of this week’s good news: An ancient trade route could bypass Trump’s tariff war. An insidious new version of noncompete agreements faces restrictions. Rental price-fixing algorithms get hacked. A pork pricing scheme gets fried. You Love To See It is one of many exclusive benefits we provide to our paid subscribers. To gain access and loads of other perks, upgrade now! Upgrade Now & Gain Full Access THANK YOU TO OUR LEVER LEADERS Lever Leaders provide us with our highest level of support and score additional perks in return, including an annual gift of limited-edition Lever merchandise, a yearly gift subscription for friends and family, and access to an exclusive Lever staff meeting for a sneak peek at our future plans. Every week, we highlight folks who’ve taken that step. Join readers like Julie C., who had this to say about becoming a Lever Leader: “This type of reporting is just what is needed.” Become A Lever Leader Today LEVER IN THE NEWS Our Master Plan book was released to the public this week, capturing national attention and becoming Amazon’s number-one election-related bestseller. Here are some of the accolades the book received: David Sirota appeared on NPR’s Full Disclosure, The Majority Report, Useful Idiots, and The.Ink to discuss the book’s message. Rolling Stone, The Guardian, Jacobin, and The American Prospect published op-eds on the matter by Master Plan co-authors David Sirota and Jared Jacang Maher. The fact-checking agency Factual included Master Plan in its shortlist of nonfiction books “you’ll be able to trust.” The podcast-focused publication PodNews highlighted the success of the book, despite “no big publisher, no giant PR machine & us self-publishing it under our own label,” according to Sirota. To see what all the fuss is about, order your copy today. In other Lever-related news coverage: New York Times Dealbook — The business-focused newsletter featured our story on Ticketmaster’s insidious new arbitration clause. Breaking Points — Sirota joined the show to discuss Vice President JD Vance’s Supreme Court bid to expand Citizens United. Raw Story — The publication referenced our reporting on the conflicts of interest in the former Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy’s new memoir. Common Dreams — The publication referenced David’s tweet on Democratic meddling in elections in two different articles. Feeling overwhelmed by the news onslaught? We’ve got you covered. Become a paid subscriber to help us sort through the noise and provide you with the information you need to understand what’s really going on. Join The Fight
LEVER WEEKLY: Big Tech’s Next Big War
This is Lever Weekly, a recap of our work from the past week. If you only read one email from us all week, this should be it. Paid subscriptions make our work possible. If you are able, we need you to become a paid supporter now, so we can continue holding the powerful accountable. Join The Fight Here’s what The Lever published this week: LEVER DEEP DIVE OF THE WEEK The War Profiteers of Palo Alto. After pushing sensationalized claims of foreign threats, Silicon Valley’s military startups are set to score billions in funding for drones and A.I.-powered war machines. LEVER SCOOPS OF THE WEEK The Human Trafficking Case That Could Hand Government Contractors Blanket Immunity. In a little-noticed Supreme Court case, the country’s largest private prison operator argues companies should be shielded from lawsuits when doing the government’s dirty work. Anthony Kennedy Is Trying To Find The Guy Who Did This. The retired Supreme Court Justice who authored Citizens United is suddenly worried about the future of democracy. Israel’s Hidden Perks In Congress’ $914B Military Budget. Senators worked through a government shutdown to approve nearly $1 trillion in new military spending — including a number of items on AIPAC’s wishlist. JD Vance’s Stealth Plot To Buy The Next Election. The vice president is behind a push to expand Citizens United and gut what remains of federal campaign finance rules. Big Chemical Is Coming For Your Kidneys. At the chemical industry’s urging, the Trump administration is reconsidering limits on a toxic substance linked to fatal organ damage. Big Oil Plots Its Next Forever War. Chevron’s lobbying has paid off as the U.S. authorizes CIA intervention in oil-rich Venezuela. THIS WEEK ON LEVER PODCASTS JD Vance’s Supreme Court Plot. Two new Supreme Court cases are designed to end campaign finance laws, legalize bribery, and create Citizens United 2.0. How Ticketmaster Made It Impossible To Sue Them. Your legal rights are being stripped away by the ticket company’s new terms-of-use agreement. SPONSORED One app for all online security needs. Secure your internet connection with a VPN, armor your devices with real-time Antivirus, monitor your data’s security with Alert, and more with Surfshark One. Claim 86% Off + Money-Back Guarantee THIS WEEK’S LEVER DAILY HIGHLIGHTS Not yet reading Lever Daily? You’re missing out on news like this: 💋 Noem’s $51 million close-up. Taxpayers are the biggest political ad spenders so far in 2025, thanks to the U.S. Department of Homeland Security: Under Trump, DHS has spent $51 million in public funds on pro-deportation vanity agitprop. These ads, which star Secretary Kristi Noem, air online and on television — including $9 million worth of airtime on Fox News alone. The administration claims the highly-produced recordings are “public service announcements urging illegal aliens to leave,” and it has recently increased ad buys on Spanish-language TV shows, including the professional Mexican soccer league and Univision’s flagship morning talk show. 🛩️ Commuting in style. West Virginia’s coal baron governor-turned-senator is still adjusting to his new commute to Washington, D.C. — Sen. Jim Justice (R) has flown a private jet back and forth the few hundred miles between the Mountain State and the nation’s capital almost every business day since January. When Punchbowl News first reported on the 40-minute flights, Justice swore that he, not taxpayers, pays for the travel and that he would stop as “as soon as [he got] a place to live.” But last week, Justice flew back and forth from West Virginia to D.C. four times. “To be honest, it’s a pain in the butt getting on and off the plane every day,” Justice told Punchbowl. “Talk about wear and tear.” 😨 The outcome J&J feared. Johnson & Johnson was just ordered to pay $966 million to the family of an 88-year-old woman who died from lung cancer after exposure to the company’s talc-based baby powder, which allegedly contained asbestos fibers. It’s the kind of precedent-setting payout that Whittaker, Clark, & Daniels — a former talc supplier owned by corporate behemoth Berkshire Hathaway — is trying to avoid using a legal strategy known as “Texas Two-Step,” where firms offload liabilities into shell companies and then bury them in bankruptcy court. Subscribe To Lever Daily Right Now FOR PAID SUBSCRIBERS A taste of this week’s good news: An ancient trade route could bypass Trump’s tariff war. An insidious new version of noncompete agreements faces restrictions. Rental price-fixing algorithms get hacked. A pork pricing scheme gets fried. You Love To See It is one of many exclusive benefits we provide to our paid subscribers. To gain access and loads of other perks, upgrade now! Upgrade Now & Gain Full Access THANK YOU TO OUR LEVER LEADERS Lever Leaders provide us with our highest level of support and score additional perks in return, including an annual gift of limited-edition Lever merchandise, a yearly gift subscription for friends and family, and access to an exclusive Lever staff meeting for a sneak peek at our future plans. Every week, we highlight folks who’ve taken that step. Join readers like Julie C., who had this to say about becoming a Lever Leader: “This type of reporting is just what is needed.” Become A Lever Leader Today LEVER IN THE NEWS Our Master Plan book was released to the public this week, capturing national attention and becoming Amazon’s number-one election-related bestseller. Here are some of the accolades the book received: David Sirota appeared on NPR’s Full Disclosure, The Majority Report, Useful Idiots, and The.Ink to discuss the book’s message. Rolling Stone, The Guardian, Jacobin, and The American Prospect published op-eds on the matter by Master Plan co-authors David Sirota and Jared Jacang Maher. The fact-checking agency Factual included Master Plan in its shortlist of nonfiction books “you’ll be able to trust.” The podcast-focused publication PodNews highlighted the success of the book, despite “no big publisher, no giant PR machine & us self-publishing it under our own label,” according to Sirota. To see what all the fuss is about, order your copy today. In other Lever-related news coverage: New York Times Dealbook — The business-focused newsletter featured our story on Ticketmaster’s insidious new arbitration clause. Breaking Points — Sirota joined the show to discuss Vice President JD Vance’s Supreme Court bid to expand Citizens United. Raw Story — The publication referenced our reporting on the conflicts of interest in the former Supreme Court Justice Anthony Kennedy’s new memoir. Common Dreams — The publication referenced David’s tweet on Democratic meddling in elections in two different articles. Feeling overwhelmed by the news onslaught? We’ve got you covered. Become a paid subscriber to help us sort through the noise and provide you with the information you need to understand what’s really going on. Join The Fight