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Spain's Transport Minister Resigns Days After Deadly Train Crash

664 headlines · —

12 parts of the world write · more than usual: Europe, China · barely writing: Ukraine, USA, Middle East

writing more than usual silent, though they usually cover it not writing

Events of this story

How it was told

The most unlike headlines from different parts of the world — the outlets’ own words.

What different parts of the world single out

From the articles' texts: the share of each part of the world's texts that say it (a reprint of one text counts once). Only differences chance does not explain are shown.

  • «Sanchez said on X that he was “shocked” by the accident and sent “my love, solidarity and support to all the victims and their families”.»

    Jamaica Observer

    Africa 4 of 9 texts, the rest — 5 of 154

  • «Two passenger trains collided in the Spanish province of Toledo due to a computer failure that disabled the security system.»

    RIA Novosti · in translation

    Russia 4 of 5 texts, the rest — 0 of 13

  • «This was the second high-speed rail disaster this year.»

    ABC News

    China 2 of 4 texts, the rest — 2 of 159

  • «The death toll has risen to 46 from Wednesday's high-speed train collision in Toledo province, Spain, local media reported, citing civil protection sources.»

    Xinhua

    China 3 of 5 texts, the rest — 10 of 159

How the story spread

each bar — 12 hours
Africa Asia and Oceania Canada China Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia Europe Latin America Middle East Russia Russian-language media abroad Ukraine USA

Who wrote first

  1. Asia and Oceania The Hindu
  2. Russia MK
  3. Middle East The Jerusalem Post
  4. Europe RTÉ News (Ireland)
  5. Canada CityNews Toronto
  6. Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia Report.az (Azerbaydzhan)
  7. USA CBS News
  8. Africa Daily Maverick (South Africa)
  9. Ukraine Obozrevatel
  10. Russian-language media abroad Meduza
  11. Latin America Colombia One
  12. China Xinhua

How it is reported

Barely covered it

Ukraine (9 of the usual ~53), USA (20 of the usual ~44), Middle East (62 of the usual ~84)

Headlines are grouped into events automatically, by meaning: an event gathers different outlets' news about the same thing. We claim nothing — we only show who wrote what and when. “More” and “less than usual” compare with how much this part of the world usually writes about events many others cover.

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