How Europe writes

What Europe writes about far more than usual and what it barely mentions — compared with the rest of the world.

Outlets from this part of the world we follow: ANSA (Italy, English), Autosport — F1, Balkan Insight, Bank of England, BBC — Business, BBC — Education, BBC — Entertainment & Arts, BBC — Health, BBC — Science & Environment, BBC — World, BBC News, BBC Sport, BBC Sport — Football, BBC Sport — Formula 1, BBC Sport — Tennis, BMJ, Carbon Brief, Cyclingnews, DW — Business, DW — Culture, DW — World, DW (English), ECB — press, ERR News (Estonia), ESA, ESA — Space Science, Euronews, Euronews — Culture, Euronews Next, European Commission — press corner, France 24, HEPI, Le Monde (English), LRT (Lithuania, English), Medical Xpress, Nature, New Scientist, NME, Notes from Poland, Phys.org, Phys.org — Biology, Phys.org — Earth, Phys.org — Physics, Phys.org — Space, Physics World, POLITICO Europe, Romania Insider, RTÉ News (Ireland), Sifted (European startups), Sky Sports, The Conversation, The Guardian — Art and design, The Guardian — Business, The Guardian — Culture, The Guardian — Education, The Guardian — Environment, The Guardian — Film, The Guardian — Football, The Guardian — Health, The Guardian — Music, The Guardian — Schools, The Guardian — Science, The Guardian — Sport, The Guardian — TV and radio, The Guardian — US politics, The Guardian — Wildlife, The Guardian — World, The Lancet, The PIE News, UK Ministry of Justice, Verfassungsblog, Yle News (Finland).

Who writes about whom →

Other parts of the world: Russia · Russian-language media abroad · Ukraine · Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia · USA · China · Asia and Oceania · Middle East · Latin America · Africa

*designated an extremist organization and banned in Russia

“More” and “less than usual” compare with how much this part of the world usually writes about events many others cover. We claim nothing — we only show who wrote what and when.