Details you only notice from far away
0,2%
of its own headlines
8,5%
of its own headlines
Named more often: Russia.
Oman
less more of its own headlines little data
Writes about it most — Middle East, 1,8% of its own headlines
Russia
less more of its own headlines about itself little data
Writes about it most — Russian-language media abroad, 39% of its own headlines
The average share of headlines across the parts of the world, not counting what the countries write about themselves.
RussiaIn the state Duma spoke about the Pentagon’s request to NATO countries to soften anti-Russian statements
Asia and OceaniaPentagon tells Europeans to cool their rhetoric on Russia, sources say
Belarus, the Caucasus and Central AsiaThe International Hockey Federation will consider the decision of the Court of Arbitration for Sport on the admission of the Russian Federation to tournaments
EuropeIIHF ordered to allow Russia back into world championships
Belarus, the Caucasus and Central AsiaAt least 13 people died in the Dnieper as a result of the Russian strike on the railway station
CanadaHumanitarian aid to enter Oleshky as localized Russia-Ukraine truce holds for a third day
Russia“There will be no winners.” In Europe, in shock after Putin’s words about the big war of 2030, Moscow did not deceive
Belarus, the Caucasus and Central AsiaPutin reaffirms stance against conflict with Europe while addressing security concerns
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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