ChinaBrazilian vice president rejects Trump's claim of election manipulation
AfricaTrump says Brazil election looked “rigged,” defeated Bolsonaro’s party recognizes Lula win
Details you only notice from far away
1,4%
of its own headlines
8,8%
of its own headlines
Named more often: USA.
Brazil
less more of its own headlines little data
Writes about it most — Latin America, 7,8% of its own headlines
USA
less more of its own headlines about itself little data
Writes about it most — Russian-language media abroad, 17% of its own headlines
The average share of headlines across the parts of the world, not counting what the countries write about themselves.
ChinaBrazilian vice president rejects Trump's claim of election manipulation
AfricaTrump says Brazil election looked “rigged,” defeated Bolsonaro’s party recognizes Lula win
ChinaFlavio Bolsonaro arrives in Florida after election loss in Brazil
EuropeDefeated Brazilian presidential candidate Flavio Bolsonaro lands in Miami
Latin AmericaLula Wins by 4.4 Million Votes
Middle EastBrazil's President Lula won, but its people elected “a divided government” - analysis
China3 dead after helicopters collide in U.S. Oregon
RussiaThree people were killed when two helicopters collided near the airport
USAUS GDP grew by 3.4 percent in third quarter amid AI investment boom
Asia and OceaniaUS economy posts strong growth, inflation stubbornly high in challenge to Trump
Asia and OceaniaUS fires top military planner over alleged leaks: reports
UkraineGegset fired top general because of the “leak” of data about the war in Ukraine, CBS News
A share is how many of a part of the world's headlines name the country (its name, capital or leader) out of all its headlines. Comparing shares of their own headlines is fair: the parts of the world have different numbers of outlets. Fewer than 300 headlines is little data. We claim nothing — we only show who wrote what and when.
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