Qué! media bias and reliability
Qué! is held by the ratings provider we draw on, and no rater has placed it on the political spectrum. We have seen it on 20 published stories of ours.
The short answers
Is Qué! biased?
Qué! is held by the ratings provider we draw on, and no rater has placed it on the political spectrum. An outlet rating describes a broad pattern in its output, not every article it publishes.
Is Qué! left or right?
Qué! is held by the ratings provider we draw on, and no rater has placed it on the political spectrum.
Is Qué! reliable?
We do not hold a factual-reliability assessment for Qué!. A political-leaning label would not answer that question on its own, so we do not infer reliability from left, centre or right.
What Qué! has been covering
Our account of each story, written from every outlet that ran it, with Qué!’s own report linked underneath.
The average global sea surface temperature reached a record 21.1°C on August 22, 2026, according to the Copernicus Climate Change Service. This surpasses the previous record set in March 2024 and is attributed to global warming and the El Niño phenomenon.
Qué! reported it asSea Temperature Hits a Historic Record: 21.1 oC According to Copernicus (opens Qué! in a new tab)
A Chinese humanoid robot developed by Honor has run 100 meters in 9.32 seconds, surpassing Usain Bolt's world record. The robot reached a peak speed of 14.5 meters per second during a test.
Qué! reported it asTiangong Ultra: Humanoid Robot 100 Meters Runs in 9.39 and Leaves Usain Bolt Behind (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Airbus has suspended its plan to require white-collar staff to work from the office four days a week. The move follows on-off strikes in Spain since July and protests in France and Britain.
Qué! reported it asAirbus, Back to Office: Slows Down the 4-Day Plan After Strikes in Spain (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Iran’s chief negotiator said the Strait of Hormuz will remain closed until the US lifts its naval blockade, releases frozen assets and ends oil sanctions. A vessel was struck in the strait, injuring at least one crew member, as tensions escalate over a June memorandum of understanding.
Qué! reported it asIran’s Economic War: Trump’s Offensive That Can Fire Gas (opens Qué! in a new tab)
US President Donald Trump announced plans for new Iran sanctions on 24 August 2026, describing them as the 'most powerful economic isolation' in history. Brent crude futures rose 2.36% to $93.78, while WTI futures climbed 2.33% to $87.83. Right-rated outlets led on the oil price surge and Trump’s warnings to third countries aiding Iran.
Qué! reported it asIran’s Economic War: Trump’s Offensive That Can Fire Gas (opens Qué! in a new tab)
US President Donald Trump announced plans to impose 'unprecedented economic warfare and isolation' on Iran, warning that any country enabling financial or governmental aid to Tehran would face 'tremendous economic consequences'. Reports vary on whether specific measures or targets were named, with China identified as Iran’s largest oil buyer.
Qué! reported it asIran’s Economic War: Trump’s Offensive That Can Fire Gas (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Donald Trump announced new economic measures against Iran, warning any country providing financial or logistical support would face 'tremendous economic consequences'. The move follows stalled negotiations between Washington and Tehran, with Trump claiming Iran had rejected a deal.
Qué! reported it asIran’s Economic War: Trump’s Offensive That Can Fire Gas (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Trump announces potential new Iran sanctions and declares Strait of Hormuz blockade effective
Trust 42Donald Trump said the US could impose further sanctions on Iran, described a naval blockade of the Strait of Hormuz as '100% successful', and argued that increased US oil production had reduced global reliance on the waterway. Oil prices, he said, had not spiked as feared and remained around $84 to $85 per barrel.
Qué! reported it asIran’s Economic War: Trump’s Offensive That Can Fire Gas (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Oil prices declined as investors anticipated the announcement of new US sanctions against Iran. US Treasury Secretary Scott Bessent is set to reveal the measures, which Iran has dismissed. Asian stock markets remained flat.
Qué! reported it asIran’s Economic War: Trump’s Offensive That Can Fire Gas (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Apple has trained a large language model tailored for China in collaboration with Alibaba, departing from its reliance on third-party AI models. The move follows regulatory approval and aims to bolster Apple Intelligence’s competitiveness in China’s AI-driven smartphone market.
Qué! reported it asApple Trains with Alibaba Its Unique Model for the Local Market (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Arizona State University has introduced a bachelor's degree in content creation, offered through its journalism school. The programme, which includes courses in podcasting and studio production, has sparked debate over whether such degrees prepare students for careers in social media or exploit aspirations in a crowded field.
Qué! reported it asUniversity of Arizona Launches Bachelor's Degree to Train Influencers (opens Qué! in a new tab)
The annual Perseid meteor shower reaches its peak between 12 and 13 August 2026, with up to 100 meteors per hour visible. A partial solar eclipse will occur on 12 August, offering a rare dual celestial event. Outlets varied in emphasis on timing, visibility, and the eclipse's coincidence.
Qué! reported it asLook at the Sky This Morning, the Tears of San Lorenzo Reach Their Maximum (without Glasses) (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Mark Zuckerberg announced Meta’s $1bn 'Future is for Everyone Fund' to support communities hosting data centres, alongside plans to offer free AI tools to billions. The essay also outlined a vision for personal AI agents and open-source models, while addressing concerns about job displacement and privacy.
Qué! reported it asZuckerberg Publishes a 6,500-Word Manifesto: Artificial Superintelligence for All (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Donald Trump publicly supported FIFA president Gianni Infantino after three football confederations accused him of deception and threatened a boycott. Infantino withdrew a plan to sell World Cup commercial rights following backlash, but UEFA, CONCACAF and AFC demand his removal ahead of the 2027 election.
Qué! reported it asTrump Enters the FIFA Crisis and Warns that Taking Infantino Away Would Be 'a Terrible Mistake' (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Usher responded to social media speculation that he sent a lookalike to perform at his New Jersey concert, calling the theory 'funny' and stating artificial intelligence is not advanced enough to clone him. Fans compared video clips, noting differences in appearance and mannerisms.
Qué! reported it asUsher Fans Ask for Money Back: They Claim the Concert Made It a Double (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Apple removed Telegram from the iOS App Store globally after a review found child sexual abuse material, then restored it once the content was deleted and the user banned. Existing installations continued to work during the removal.
Qué! reported it asTelegram Removed From the App Store without Notice: Apple Presses in Full Escalation of the Dúrov Case (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Apple removed Telegram from its App Store globally on 4 August 2026 after finding child sexual abuse material, the company said. Telegram was restored hours later after removing the content and banning the user. Regulators in Britain and Australia have previously investigated the platform over similar concerns.
Qué! reported it asTelegram Removed From the App Store without Notice: Apple Presses in Full Escalation of the Dúrov Case (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Alibaba unveiled its Qwen3.8-Max AI model, touting 2.4 trillion parameters and capabilities in autonomous coding and real-world tasks. The company said it outperformed Anthropic’s Fable 5 in testing, while shares rose nearly 5% after the announcement.
Qué! reported it asAlibaba Launches Qwen 3.8 Max, the AI that Programs Alone for 16 Days and Wants to Humiliate Claude (opens Qué! in a new tab)
UEFA has threatened FIFA with legal action over Gianni Infantino's abandoned plan to sell a $4.2bn stake in World Cup profits to private investors. The proposal, withdrawn after global criticism, prompted UEFA to explore an alternative FIFA president candidate ahead of the March 2027 election.
Qué! reported it asUEFA Infantino Legal Action: the Failed Project that Sets Football on Fire (opens Qué! in a new tab)
A Catholic archbishop in Spain publicly criticised mass migration as a tool for political gain after thousands of people attempted to cross into the Spanish city of Ceuta from Morocco. Right-rated outlets reported the statement, while no left- or centre-rated outlets covered the story.
Qué! reported it asMigration Crisis Ceuta: 57 Killed and 48,300 Migrants Returned to Morocco (opens Qué! in a new tab)
Who says so
No rating organisation we draw on has placed Qué!. We asked on 5 August 2026.
How reliably it reports fact
A rating of the newsroom in general, by others, and a different thing from the Trust score we publish on each story, which judges one piece of reporting.
We hold no factual-reliability rating for this outlet.
Who owns it
We hold no ownership record for Qué!.
Where it publishes from
- Seen publishing on
- que.es
- Access
- Free to read
What we have seen ourselves
Counted across the stories this site has published, which is the only denominator a reader can check: every one of them has a page, and every page lists the reports it was written from.
- Stories
- 20
- Reports listed
- 20
- We could read
- 0
- First seen
- 4 August 2026
20 of those reports were paywalled or blocked to us. Our reading of this outlet is built on the 0 we could open, not on everything it published.
A blindspot is measured against one side of the spectrum. Qué! has not been placed on the spectrum, so there is no side to count against and we publish no figure here.
Across the 20 stories of ours where at least three of the reports we listed carried a time, another outlet was always ahead of Qué!: its report arrived a median of 2 days after the earliest one we logged.
Measured 26 August 2026. Last seen in a coverage list 26 August 2026. Ratings pulled 5 August 2026.
Think this page is wrong?
The leanings above are published by AllSides, Ad Fontes Media and Media Bias/Fact Check, and we republish them rather than make them. If you think one is misapplied, the strongest place to say so is with the organisation that made it, and every verdict here links to their page.
What we are responsible for is everything else: the ownership chain, where Qué! publishes from, which of our stories we have listed it on, and whether we have the right publisher at all. Tell us what is wrong and an editor reads it.
Report something wrong on this page
Anything we correct is written up in the public corrections log. We do not publish reader votes as a rating, because an unattributed rating is the thing this site exists to argue against.
Every rating on this page is a named third party’s published work, republished with its author and, where one exists, a link to it. Our own coverage record is the section we measure ourselves. Neither is a judgement of any individual report: those are scored story by story, and the reasoning is on our methodology page.