How the media write about politics · over the last 2 days

For every outlet that writes about politics, a language model rates the tone of its articles as positive, neutral or negative. That gives a tone index from 0 to 100, where 50 is balanced. At the top are the outlets that frame the news most positively, at the bottom the most negatively.

#	Outlet	Articles	Tone index	Pos / Neg
1	scmp.comArticles 45 · Pos / Neg 27% / 16%	45	63Positive	27% / 16%
2	thehindu.comArticles 60 · Pos / Neg 33% / 55%	60	38Negative	33% / 55%
3	dowjones.comArticles 57 · Pos / Neg 19% / 40%	57	32Negative	19% / 40%
4	thehill.comArticles 51 · Pos / Neg 20% / 45%	51	30Negative	20% / 45%
5	washingtonpost.comArticles 56 · Pos / Neg 13% / 46%	56	21Strongly negative	13% / 46%
6	bbc.co.ukArticles 75 · Pos / Neg 15% / 61%	75	19Strongly negative	15% / 61%
7	theguardian.comArticles 69 · Pos / Neg 15% / 64%	69	19Strongly negative	15% / 64%
8	abc.net.auArticles 52 · Pos / Neg 12% / 73%	52	14Strongly negative	12% / 73%
9	nytimes.comArticles 102 · Pos / Neg 8% / 57%	102	12Strongly negative	8% / 57%
10	reason.comArticles 57 · Pos / Neg 4% / 58%	57	6Strongly negative	4% / 58%

Showing outlets with ≥45 rated articles. 10 of 42 ranked. How it is calculated →

This is the tone of the articles as a model reads them, not a rating of an outlet's quality, reliability or bias. A high index often only means an outlet writes more about rallies and launches, a low one more about sell-offs, hacks and lawsuits.