News By The Numbers
A Redacted Overview of Key Stories
“Step into ‘New by Number,’ Redacted’s unique perspective on the most impactful stories. This page ranks news, analyses, and insights based on their relevance, reach, and resonance with our audience.
From key developments to underreported narratives, Redacted’s New by Number ensures that every story is told with integrity and clarity. Dive in to explore stories that challenge the status quo and provide unfiltered truths.”
Whether it’s global events, technological advancements, or cultural shifts, our articles are designed to inform, inspire, and challenge conventional thinking. Each piece is meticulously researched and written by experts who share our commitment to preserving the truth and combating misinformation.
Browse through the latest stories below, updated daily, to stay ahead of the curve. Don’t miss the opportunity to join the conversation and explore diverse perspectives on the topics that matter most.
2,953
That is how many Trump cookies were sold at a bakery in Ohio versus 2,134 Harris cookies. This informal poll has correctly predicted the Presidency in every race since 1984.
1.5 miles
That is how far a young girl wandered from her home while sleepwalking. Authorities found her using a thermal imaging drone.
$71 Million
That is how much T.I. and Tameka “Tiny” Harris won in a lawsuit against MGA Entertainment, claiming that the company stole their intellectual property with L.O.L. Surprise! O.M.G. dolls.
$27 million
That is how much money the Kamala Harris campaign raised on Sunday in New York City. That is reportedly her largest single-day haul.
900 miles
That is how far one cat mysteriously traveled between Wyoming to California after getting lost on a vacation. The owners have no idea how he did it.
$2 million
That is how much one woman is suing the New York Mets for after she was refused entry to the stadium unless she removed her MAGA hat. In her lawsuit, she is claiming “racial discrimination and political retaliation” and “reputational harm.”
£10
That is how much Americans will have to pay for a Visa to enter the U.K. starting in January.
$50 billion
That is how much the federal government would pay out to victims of America’s nuclear mining program, which ended in 1970, if Republicans in the Senate had their say. They voted to extend the payouts through anyone who suffered up to 1990 but the House killed the bill since people who were harmed after 1970 were harmed by private business, not the government.
120 years
That is the maximum prison sentence that a 27-year-old man in Nebraska received because he posed as a high school student and sexually abused girls as young as 13. He actually attended school for up to 50 days in order to gain these children’s trust as a peer. Prosecutors called him a “predator of the worst kind.” He is not eligible for parole for at least 40 years.
50 cents
That is how much McDonalds is selling cheeseburgers today for National Cheeseburger Day. Wendy’s is selling them for 1 cent.
12%
That is how much ratings declined for ABC’s “World News Tonight” hosted by David Muir in the wake of Muir hosting the presidential debates.
5 days
That is how many workdays per week Amazon employees now have to spend in the office. In other words, all of them. This means that Amazon has ended remote work.
15 minutes and 23 seconds
That was the average response time in 2024 when New Yorkers call 911 to report crimes in progress. That’s not good.
33
That is how many “bomb threats” in Ohio were “found as a hoax” as a result of the stories of migrants eating domestic animals, according to Ohio Governor Mike DeWine.
2 million
That is how many people could die per year “from antibiotic-resistant superbugs by 2050,” according to a new warning from scientists. So what do they say we should do about it? Vaccinate more of course.
$46.1 million
That is how much the state of New York will spend to build public pools in New York City.
70
That was the age of Jackson 5 member Tito Jackson when he died on Sunday of an apparent heart attack.
$20 million
That is how much IRS whistleblowers Gary Shapley and Joe Ziegler are seeking in damages in a defamation case against Hunter Biden’s lawyer Abbe Lowell. They claim that he acted out of “clear malice” when he slammed them for leaking Hunter Biden’s tax investigation information.
67 million
That is how many people tuned in to watch the presidential debate on TV on Tuesday. Another 26.4 million people watched on streaming platforms, which makes it the most watched debate in 16 years.
3.65%
That is the new interest rate after a rate cut by the European Central Bank. The U.S. Federal Reserve is set to cut rates next week.
5,000
That is how many passengers on the London Underground had their data exposed in a hack of the Oyster payment system.
$700
That is the price tag on the new PlayStation 5 Pro, available for pre-order on September 26. You have to buy the disc drive separately!
59
That is how old Kamala Harris is. People were Google’ing that a lot during the debate last night.
Five
That is how many prisoners escaped a high-security prison in Portugal this week. They appeared to have help scaling the 6-meter wall from the outside and are thought to have escaped by the sea.
47
That is how many inmates escaped from a maximum-security prison in Liberia on Monday. What is going on!?
1,500
That is how many times the BBC “breached its own editorial guidelines… during the height of the Israel-Hamas war,” according to a new report.
$110 million
That is how much the Beetlejuice sequel made in its opening weekend at the box office. The original film only made $8 million in its opening weekend in 1988 but it gained steam as it became a pop culture staple of the 1980s.
4 in 10
That is how many pet cats can play fetch if they choose to, according to a new study. The problematic part is “if they choose to.” They have to be in the mood.
721
That is how many cases are under investigation from an orthopedic surgeon in the UK who allegedly harmed children with his alleged malpractice. Some children had limbs amputated because of his alleged incompetence.