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← Who writes about whom

Cuba · Yemen

Cuba

0,2%

of its own headlines

Yemen

0,6%

of its own headlines

⇄

Named more often: Yemen.

By part of the world

Cuba

less more of its own headlines little data

Writes about it most — Latin America, 1,2% of its own headlines

Yemen

less more of its own headlines little data

Writes about it most — Middle East, 3,4% of its own headlines

By day

Cuba Yemen 17.10 — today

The average share of headlines across the parts of the world, not counting what the countries write about themselves.

Stories only about Cuba

8 parts of the world · 34 headlines

UN votes to end US embargo on Cuba

How it was told

AfricaNigeria: Nigeria, Other Countries Demand End to U.S. Blockade of Cuba

CanadaCanada continues to oppose American embargo on Cuba at UN

Latin America · 9 China · 8 Africa · 5 +5
6 parts of the world · 20 headlines

US, Cuban officials argue at UN meeting

How it was told

Latin AmericaUS Expels Cuban Diplomat After UN Scuffle

Middle EastUS envoy Mike Waltz, Cuba's foreign minister trade explosive barbs at UN

Latin America · 2 Russia · 9 USA · 3 +3

Stories only about Yemen

8 parts of the world · 32 headlines

Oil prices up due to Houthi strikes and US threat to renew Iran war

How it was told

Asia and OceaniaCrude jumps to $118 as Trump weighs fresh attacks

RussiaThe Houthis said they attacked two refineries and an oil facility in Saudi Arabia

Asia and Oceania · 9 Middle East · 7 Africa · 3 +5 Europe · 0
6 parts of the world · 55 headlines

Saudi-led coalition says it downed Houthi drone in Mecca region

How it was told

Middle EastSaudi-led coalition says it downed Houthi drone over Mecca region, while group denies involvement

RussiaThe Arabian coalition reported the neutralization of two missiles of the Houthis

Middle East · 27 China · 4 Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia · 3 +3

Each country on its own

How the world writes about Cuba How the world writes about Yemen

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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