Mali
28 of its 34 stories (82%) were about people being harmed, usually 31%. Reports of people injured ran at more than ten times the usual rate (19 stories). Its coverage was about twice as angry as the world's.
We measure how the world's news covered people being harmed — and the help and hope within it.
28 of its 34 stories (82%) were about people being harmed, usually 31%. Reports of people injured ran at more than ten times the usual rate (19 stories). Its coverage was about twice as angry as the world's.
27 of its 37 stories (73%) were about people being harmed, usually 46%. Amhara accounted for 12 of Ethiopia's 27 stories about harm, carried by 12 outlets. Its coverage was about twice as grief-stricken as the world's.
241 of its 582 stories (41%) were about people being harmed, usually 34%. 41 of Islamabad's 81 stories were about protests or strikes. Its coverage was about one and a half times as fearful as the world's.
197 of its 447 stories (44%) were about people being harmed, usually 37%. Philippine accounted for 118 of the Philippines' 197 stories about harm, carried by 21 outlets. Its coverage was about one and a half times as fearful as the world's.
212 of its 897 stories (24%) were about people being harmed, usually 15%. Reports of people injured ran at about 8 times the usual rate (66 stories). Typhoon was named in 63 of its stories about harm, about 7 times usual, with landslides, heavy rain and tropical storm.
150 of its 635 stories (24%) were about people being harmed, usually 17%. Reports of people killed ran at about three times the usual rate (71 stories). Its coverage was about one and a half times as grief-stricken as the world's.
845 of its 3,113 stories (27%) were about people being harmed, usually 22%. Reports of people killed ran at about twice the usual rate (383 stories). Flooding was named in 220 of its stories about harm, about 4 times usual.
Dhaka accounted for 67 of Bangladesh's 94 stories about harm, carried by 87 outlets. 52 of Dhaka's 67 stories were about protests or strikes. Its coverage was about one and a half times as angry as the world's.
7 of its 9 stories (78%) were about people being harmed, usually 20%. Reports of people killed ran at about 5 times the usual rate (7 stories).
15 of its 20 stories (75%) were about people being harmed, usually 46%. Its coverage was about one and a half times as warm as the world's.
Also named far more than usual: flooding in India (220 of its stories, about 4 times its usual); typhoon in China (63 of its stories, about 7 times its usual); flooding in Libya (10 of its stories, about 9 times its usual); poisoning in Mexico (13 of its stories, more than ten times its usual); drownings in France (10 of its stories, more than ten times its usual).
Stories about people being harmed, in every 100 stories, the 30 days to 28 Jul. The big dot is this day; the shaded band is a normal day (the 30 days before it). Click a day to open it. Based on 8,816 stories about harm among 51,732 counted on 28 Jul.
Mali's news was 82% about people being harmed, against a usual 31%. of the day's 51,732 news stories, 17 in every 100 were about people being harmed, below the usual 18. India's news mentioned flooding about 4 times as often as usual. A year earlier, on 29 July 2023, 19 in every 100 stories were about people being harmed, against 17 today. This week the news turned most often to Bangladesh, on 5 of 7 days; help rose on 2 of them.
Written by code from the day's numbers.
Countries with at least 50 stories that day.
Stories, not people.
Each country in the colour of the feeling its news carried most, against the world's news that day. Stronger colour: further above the world. Click a country.
Of the stories about people being harmed, what part of life each was about. The mark is usual.
Stories that report it, not people: we count what reporters wrote, not what happened.
The words in the day's stories were harsher than usual. Filled dot: today. Ring: usual.
From the words reporters used across the whole day, never one story. Fear is the weakest of the four measures. How?
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