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422 headlines · —
12 parts of the world write · barely writing: Russia, Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia, Middle East, Latin America, Africa
writing more than usual silent, though they usually cover it not writing
The most unlike headlines from different parts of the world — the outlets’ own words.
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.
«The Democratic Party has regained control of the lower chamber of the United States Congress, winning the House of Representatives.»
Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia 6 of 7 texts, the rest — 8 of 107
«The Senate results included a series of unexpected Democratic wins in traditionally Republican states.»
Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia 4 of 7 texts, the rest — 7 of 107
«Thank you for your attention to this matter.»
Africa 2 of 5 texts, the rest — 0 of 109
«According to media projections, pediatrician Annie Andrews became the first Democrat to win a Senate seat since 1998 in South Carolina, a stunning victory over Trump’s hand-picked candidate Darline Graham in a state that he carried by nearly 18 percentage points in 2024.»
Africa 3 of 5 texts, the rest — 6 of 109
Russia (75 of the usual ~124), Belarus, the Caucasus and Central Asia (13 of the usual ~27), Middle East (40 of the usual ~63), Latin America (3 of the usual ~10), Africa (12 of the usual ~29)
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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