Details you only notice from far away
1,0%
of its own headlines
1,3%
of its own headlines
Named more often: China.
Germany
less more of its own headlines little data
Writes about it most — Russian-language media abroad, 6,1% of its own headlines
China
less more of its own headlines about itself little data
Writes about it most — Asia and Oceania, 2,6% of its own headlines
The average share of headlines across the parts of the world, not counting what the countries write about themselves.
EuropeHow Bayern Munich fell in love with Harry Kane
Middle EastHarry Kane receives Guard of Honour from Bayern teammates after maiden Ballon d'Or win
EuropeGermany news: Merz in Asia warns against weaponizing trade, calls for “rules based” order
Asia and OceaniaGerman chancellor urges global trade alliance as Germany deepens Indo-Pacific ties
AfricaChina made Mbappé apologise, but many people don’t know exactly what he said
Middle EastFrench football chief defends Mbappe amid Chinese backlash over remarks on Mao
Russian-language media abroadThe Pentagon showed a photo of a secret Chinese spaceplane. It looks like an American X-37
USAFirst clear image of China's mysterious “divine dragon” space plane revealed in US government report
ChinaCPC plenum concludes, adopting resolution on persevering with full, rigorous Party self-governance
EuropeChina expels a record number from Communist party amid Xi’s intensified purges of top officials
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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