All editions

Tuesday, August 11th

The Pano newsletter, as it was sent that morning.

Daily Pano-rama

A recap of the day's most covered stories
  1. 156articles
  2. 234articles
  3. 329articles
  4. 425articles
  5. 523articles
  6. 620articles
  7. 720articles
  8. 818articles
  9. 917articles
  10. 1017articles

Also today: Benjamin Netanyahu Rejects Gaza Plan · Rep. Ocasio-Cortez Freezes Eggs · BC Wildfires Force Evacuations · Hong Tests Wisconsin Democrats · Trump Admits No Reflecting Pool Proof

In depth

The biggest stories, and how each side covered them

Trump Signs Childhood Vaccine Order

The order calls for fewer childhood shots and split MMR doses, against medical guidance. · 56 articles

34% left · 29% center · 38% right

President Donald Trump signed an executive order Monday directing HHS to rewrite federal childhood vaccine recommendations, reducing the early-childhood schedule from 18 vaccines to 11. The order recommends separating the combined measles, mumps and rubella vaccine into three shots, administering vaccines in separate doctor visits, and removing flu and COVID vaccines from routine recommendations for children. Trump and HHS Secretary Robert F. Kennedy Jr. linked the shift to vaccine safety and autism concerns. Medical organizations and Sen. Bill Cassidy, a Republican physician, criticized the changes as outside presidential expertise and contrary to current guidance.

The angles

  • Anti-vaccine misinformation Leans Left

    Trump and his officials are pushing false, debunked, and irresponsible claims about childhood vaccines. Their order ignores medical evidence and risks undermining lifesaving vaccination practices.

  • Parental choice reform Leans Right

    Trump’s vaccine order is a needed overhaul that gives parents more authority over their children’s medical decisions. It replaces an excessive vaccine schedule with recommendations grounded in better science, stronger testing, and respect for family choice.

Read the full story →

Colombia Quake Kills 132

A 7.4 magnitude earthquake in western Colombia killed at least 132 people. · 34 articles

29% left · 24% center · 47% right

At least 132 people were killed and 570 injured after a magnitude 7.4 earthquake struck western Colombia on Monday, prompting President Abelardo de la Espriella to declare a national disaster. The quake hit around 7:34 a.m. local time with an epicenter near San José del Palmar in Chocó, about 250 miles west of Bogotá. Authorities reported collapsed buildings and more than 1,500 damaged homes or structures across multiple cities, including Cali and Pereira. Rescue crews and residents were searching rubble for people still trapped.

Read the full story →

Day 36 · u.s.-iran hormuz crisis →

Trump Demands Iran Pay

Trump and Iran traded demands over compensation and reopening the Strait of Hormuz. · 29 articles

28% left · 31% center · 41% right

President Donald Trump on Aug. 10 rejected Iran’s demand for war-damage compensation in talks over the Strait of Hormuz and said U.S. negotiators must instead seek payments from Tehran for Americans killed or wounded in attacks he blamed on Iran and for Iranian protesters killed by Iranian authorities. Iran has said it will not fully reopen the strait unless Washington provides compensation, ends sanctions and stops military threats. Iran and Oman are nearing an agreement on new shipping lanes, but broader U.S.-Iran negotiations remain limited to indirect messages.

The angles

  • Trump mishandling talks Left & Center

    Trump’s approach to the Iran conflict is failing and making a settlement harder to reach. His overpromising, ultimatums, and expanding demands have left him with no clear exit while the war continues to strain public patience and U.S. resources.

  • Iran unreasonable Leans Right

    Iran is exploiting negotiations by making unreasonable demands and presenting itself as the victim. Trump is justified in holding firm red lines and pushing back against Tehran’s tactics.

  • Trump Escalation Leans Left

    Trump’s Hormuz toll threat and quick retreat are evidence of an erratic, transactional Iran strategy that escalates tensions, undermines U.S. credibility, and exposes the lack of a coherent path out of the crisis.

Read the full story →

Every side, every morning

A free recap of the day’s biggest stories and how each side covered them.

You're reading the web version of the Pano newsletter sent Tuesday, August 11th. Browse all editions