CBS NewsLean left
← All coverage gaps
2026-10-14 22:32
Texas man finds live World War II grenades in box he bought at estate sale, prompting bomb squad response
33%67%
3 outlets · Left 1 · Center 0 · Right 2
How each side titled it
BreitbartRight
Shock as Live World War II-Era Grenades Sold at Texas Estate Sale: 'Not Your Typical Estate Sale Find'
Each wing's outermost outlet, headline quoted verbatim - framing shows clearest at the edges. Center outlets appear with every other headline below.
Who got there first
each line: one outlet's first article — above the track left · below right · across center
First reported by New York Post (Lean right); 3 outlets over 13h. The left followed 7h later.
New York Post · +7h CBS News · +13h Breitbart
What each side is saying
- CBS NewsLean left
Multiple live grenades dating back to World War II were discovered in a box purchased at an estate sale in Austin, Texas, police said.
Read at cbsnews.com → - New York PostLean right
“Handling 80-year-old explosives with unknown stability is dangerous, precise work, and they do it with the professionalism this city counts on.”
Read at nypost.com → - BreitbartRight
Texas police this week jumped into action after someone purchased what turned out to be live World War II-era grenades at an estate sale. The post Shock as Live World War II-Era Grenades Sold at Texas Estate Sale: ‘Not Your Typical Estate Sale Find’ appeared first on Breitbart .
Read at breitbart.com →
Each blurb is the outlet's own feed summary, quoted unedited. Nothing here is generated.
3 articles, newest first · filter by side
BreitbartRight
Shock as Live World War II-Era Grenades Sold at Texas Estate Sale: 'Not Your Typical Estate Sale Find'
Read at breitbart.com →CBS NewsLean left
Live WWII-era grenades found in box bought at estate sale
Read at cbsnews.com →New York PostLean right
Texas man finds live World War II grenades in box he bought at estate sale, prompting bomb squad response
Read at nypost.com →Every headline that clustered into this story, newest first. Links go straight to the publisher - no article text is stored here, and the one image is an unmodified copy of the publisher's own thumbnail.