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1 story credited to Nationhood Lab

Latest story Apr 16, 2026 · 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.

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Scores for Nationhood Lab

Credibility

Not enough stories yet: 1 of 10.

How this is measured

Political lean

Not enough stories yet: 1 of 10.

How this is measured

Originality

Not enough stories yet: 1 of 10.

How this is measured

Writing quality not enough rated stories yet: 1 of 10. How it is measured

Scores last checked Sep 25, 2026.

Stories ChamberLight collected, by month

Stories credited to Nationhood Lab, 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 Nationhood Lab
  • 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
MonthStoriesAll outlets
April 202611,805
May 20260none collected
June 20260none collected
July 20260none collected
August 202601 (collection gap)
September 20260598

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%.

  • Ethics/Corruption1

    100% of 1 stories · 57% across all outlets

  • Gun Policy1

    100% of 1 stories · 0% across all outlets

  • Voting Rights1

    100% of 1 stories · 18% 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 2 officials named. A story counts once for each official it is mainly about, so the split is over 2 story–official pairs, from 1 story.

  • Republican50% · 1 pair
  • Party not recorded50% · 1 pair

Most covered

Stories mainly about each official, and their share of the source’s 1 story.

  1. 1Janet Mills–1 story · 100%
  2. 2Susan CollinsR1 story · 100%

Article tone

ChamberLight’s article analysis assigns each story a tone toward the official it covers. It describes the coverage of that official, not Nationhood Lab’s stance, and reader votes do not change it. 1 story.

Good Look
0 (0%)
Mixed
0 (0%)
Informational
0 (0%)
Bad Look
1 (100%)

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Articles served from nationhoodlab.org

2

Woodard discusses Maine’s US Senate race with the Christian Science Monitor

The Democratic primary race between Gov. Janet Mills and insurgent Graham Platner looks like it’s over, the Maine native told the paper, with Platner moving up to challenge Sen. Susan Collins Nationhood Lab director Colin Woodard, a Maine native who covered that state’s Congressional delegation and electoral politics for the Portland Press Herald, was interviewed by the Christian Science Monitor for an extensive story on Maine’s US Senate contest, upon which control of the Senate may hinge. Oyster farmer and Marine Corps combat veteran Graham Platner appears on track for an upset victory over two-term sitting governor Janet Mills in the Democratic primary, Woodard noted, mirroring the contest for New York mayor. Polling, he told the paper, “suggests that the Democratic primary voters have made up their minds and are overwhelmingly going with the radical, doesn’t-have-a-résumé-but-that-doesn’t-matter point of view. That’s a Mamdani-scale kind of seismic shift.” Platner has never held elected office, had a tattoo of a symbol used by the Nazi SS on his chest for nearly two decades, and has a history of toxic social media posts, including victim blaming comments about women who’d been raped and assertions that rural whites are racist and stupid. But he’s up by about 30 points and is outraising Mills, who progressives are tepid on owing to her blocking of legislation to create a “red flag” law for gun safety, to reform a troubled juvenile detention facility, and to give Maine’s tribes the same sovereignty rights every other federally recognized tribe has. Mills’s lack of visibility on the campaign trail has also raised questions about her campaign. On Saturday, Woodard moderated a debate in Topsham, Maine before a crowd of 700 that as supposed to include all three Senate candidates. Mills declined to attend the event — planned in October — citing a scheduling conflict. Woodard was a longtime correspondent of the Monitor, covering Eastern Europe and the Balkans in the early and mid-1990s from bases in Budapest, Zagreb and Sarajevo, serving as its D.C.-based Global Affairs Correspondent in the late 1990s, and writing from the US-Mexico border, Europe, and Atlantic Canada in the early 2000s. The paper, in based in Boston, was once a behemoth in international news coverage, but has atrophied in the 21st century, ceasing daily print publication and seeing monthly web visits fall from 22 million to 1 million between 2011 and 2023.

Apr 16, 202611 votes

Woodard discusses Maine’s US Senate race with the Christian Science Monitor

The Democratic primary race between Gov. Janet Mills and insurgent Graham Platner looks like it’s over, the Maine native told the paper, with Platner moving up to challenge Sen. Susan Collins Nationhood Lab director Colin Woodard, a Maine native who covered that state’s Congressional delegation and electoral politics for the Portland Press Herald, was interviewed by the Christian Science Monitor for an extensive story on Maine’s US Senate contest, upon which control of the Senate may hinge. Oyster farmer and Marine Corps combat veteran Graham Platner appears on track for an upset victory over two-term sitting governor Janet Mills in the Democratic primary, Woodard noted, mirroring the contest for New York mayor. Polling, he told the paper, “suggests that the Democratic primary voters have made up their minds and are overwhelmingly going with the radical, doesn’t-have-a-résumé-but-that-doesn’t-matter point of view. That’s a Mamdani-scale kind of seismic shift.” Platner has never held elected office, had a tattoo of a symbol used by the Nazi SS on his chest for nearly two decades, and has a history of toxic social media posts, including victim blaming comments about women who’d been raped and assertions that rural whites are racist and stupid. But he’s up by about 30 points and is outraising Mills, who progressives are tepid on owing to her blocking of legislation to create a “red flag” law for gun safety, to reform a troubled juvenile detention facility, and to give Maine’s tribes the same sovereignty rights every other federally recognized tribe has. Mills’s lack of visibility on the campaign trail has also raised questions about her campaign. On Saturday, Woodard moderated a debate in Topsham, Maine before a crowd of 700 that as supposed to include all three Senate candidates. Mills declined to attend the event — planned in October — citing a scheduling conflict. Woodard was a longtime correspondent of the Monitor, covering Eastern Europe and the Balkans in the early and mid-1990s from bases in Budapest, Zagreb and Sarajevo, serving as its D.C.-based Global Affairs Correspondent in the late 1990s, and writing from the US-Mexico border, Europe, and Atlantic Canada in the early 2000s. The paper, in based in Boston, was once a behemoth in international news coverage, but has atrophied in the 21st century, ceasing daily print publication and seeing monthly web visits fall from 22 million to 1 million between 2011 and 2023.

Apr 16, 202610 votes