The Aporia · The Grandest Bargain

The author expresses satisfaction with Stephen Miller being named White House chief of staff on Friday. The piece emphasizes the rarity of honesty in politics, particularly within the current administration, and notes appreciation for any instances where such honesty is observed. This article takes an opinionated stance rather than providing factual reporting or analysis.

Written by AI on 2026-11-10, from this article's own text only (the story summary below draws on all the coverage).

Story summary

Donald Trump named Stephen Miller as the new White House chief of staff, starting November 9, 2026. Susie Wiles, who was previously in the role, will move to a political operation for President Trump. The announcement came shortly after Republicans lost control of both the House and Senate in midterm elections, dealing a significant blow to the administration amid ongoing issues with Iran and economic concerns. Miller is known as one of Trump's most trusted advisors and has been instrumental in shaping the president’s hard-line immigration policies.

Written for “Stephen Miller Named White House Chief Of Staff” on 2026-11-10, grounded in this article and the 92 other(s) covering the same event.

Why this leaning score

The article's own words the score was based on. Each is quoted verbatim and was checked against the article text before being stored, so you can find it in the original.

Honesty in politics is rare, especially under this administration, so I appreciate it when I see it.

left criticizes the current political climate for lack of honesty

Reading Leans left (beta estimate) Confidence high

Leaning: leans left for article 140151 (high confidence, 1 verified quote) · logged 2026-11-10

This article reads leans left and hedges 0% of its claims. Each row says how that neighbour differs.

The White House’s post-election shake-up: From the Politics Desk Same event

NBC News

Leans right further right than this Hedges 2 of 38 claims Outlet record 72/100

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The Dispatch · 460 article(s) · 2 correction(s) detected

Running correction rate · 2 correction(s)

2026-11-03

What We Got Wrong in October

2026-10-06

What We Got Wrong in September

Nick Catoggio

36 article(s) here · 0 carrying a prediction

Amid chitchat about the day’s battleground races, he mentioned offhandedly that oh by the way the United States will end all military aid to Israel at the end of the year.

2026-11-05 · assertive framing · Clean Hands

I would not vote for Abdul El-Sayed if I lived in Michigan.

2026-11-02 · assertive framing · Country Over Party?

This year’s campaign will be remembered for some truly horrendous strategic decisions.

2026-10-29 · assertive framing · Maximum Stigma

I seldom feel nostalgic for the old right-wing blogosphere, but watching an outrage jamboree form in real time on social media over something Barack Obama said will do the trick.

2026-10-26 · assertive framing · ‘Cheesecake’ Populism

One way to understand the home stretch of the midterm campaign is as an experiment to see how much s--t Reaganite conservatives are willing to eat in the name of partisanship.

2026-10-14 · assertive framing · Something Like Sabotage

No rule of thumb is foolproof but this one will seldom fail you: If you run across someone on social media with an image of Greek antiquity as his avatar, his politics trend fascist.

2026-10-08 · assertive framing · Greece-ing Palms

If I told you that Americans are less likely to trust mass media now than they were in 2020, would it surprise you?

2026-10-05 · assertive framing · Credibility Gap

It’s hard to do justice to his exchange yesterday with former special counsel Jack Smith, the man who would have prosecuted Donald Trump for multiple crimes if Americans hadn’t handed control of federal law enforcement over to the suspect.

2026-09-30 · assertive framing · Up Schmitt Creek

We might call that “Hegseth’s paradox” in honor of our defense secretary, who’s forever complaining about the low-T softness of those who serve under him when he’s not tongue-bathing the Florsheims of the man under whom he serves.

2026-09-24 · mixed framing · The Red’s Carpet

How racist can a party’s voters be if they’re willing to nominate a guy named “Vivek Ramaswamy” to be governor of Ohio?

2026-09-14 · assertive framing · To Hell With Assimilation

Also by Nick Catoggio

Clean Hands

2026-11-05 · The Dispatch

Country Over Party?

2026-11-02 · The Dispatch

Friends and Foes

2026-10-30 · The Dispatch

Maximum Stigma

2026-10-29 · The Dispatch

Nothing else under this byline is closely related to this article, so these are simply their most recent.

All 36 articles by Nick Catoggio →

Honesty in politics is rare, especially under this administration, so I appreciate it when I see it.

framing: assertive · carried by 1 article(s) · first seen 2026-11-10

2026-11-10 · The Dispatch

The Grandest Bargain · assertive framing

On Friday Stephen Miller was named White House chief of staff. asserted

Miller → name → staff

I’m chuffed about it. asserted

I → ’m → it

Honesty in politics is rare, especially under this administration, so I appreciate it when I see it. asserted

I → appreciate → it

The Grandest Bargain

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