Foreign Policy
🇺🇸
Foreign Policy is an American news publication founded in 1970 focused on global affairs, current events, and domestic and international policy. It produces content daily on its website and app, and in four print issues annually. — Wikipedia (CC BY-SA 4.0)
- 🌶️ Worded to stir 38% of its headlines · median 32 · 1.2× the median
- ⛈️ Bad news 36% of its headlines · median 40 · about the median
- ✏️ Rewrites 0 per 100 headlines · median 3.6 · none
- 📡 Wire copy 0% AP or Reuters headlines · median 0 · like the median outlet
The bar is this outlet; the tick ▏ is the median of the 145 outlets on the outlets page, over 30 days.
🧬 Its fingerprint
🏷️ No settled type
It sits between the types that
hold together.
📡 Wire: 43rd percentile. Its stories and headline words are closer to the AP's and Reuters' than 43% of the 83 outlets we fingerprint.
🌶️ Heat: 27th percentile. Its headlines are worded more heatedly (loaded words, combat verbs, anger) than 27% of them.
👯 Behaves most like The Economist, Reason and The American Conservative.
From what it did on its front page in the last 28 days (23 of our stories, 226 headlines), not from its ratings.
🎭 The feelings in its headlines
😱 more fear than most less hope 🤞
Its headlines on its front page now against the average outlet's, ranked-choice style: to the right in orange, more of a feeling than the average outlet; to the left in teal, less; grey, within 2 points of it. The figure is in percentage points; hover or tap a row for both shares.
- 😱 fear +4 pts
- 🥛 no strong feeling +3 pts
- 🤯 surprise ≈ +2
- 🤬 anger ≈ +1
- 😭 sadness ≈ -1
- 🤮 disgust -2 pts
- 😄 joy ≈ -2
- 🤞 hope -4 pts
📰 On its front page now
🐑 With the pack
headlines in our stories, by the story's rank among the 73 we follow now (the most outlets first); the bar is how many outlets run the story, 🫏 blue the left-rated share and 🐘 red the right-rated
🦄 Only here
headlines in none of the stories we follow: few or no other outlets ran them, as far as our matching can tell; numbered by their place on its front page
- 🦄 Sewer socialism, prairie populism, and the blue wave
- 🦄 Hegseth's Leadership Has Damaged the Pentagon
- 🦄 The Walls Close In on Hegseth
- 🦄 What a Hormuz Endgame Could Actually Look Like
- 🦄 What Progressives Could Do on Israel
- 🦄 How New Delhi Sees the Blue Tsunami
- 🦄 Indonesia's Wiretap Scandal Heralds a Political Showdown
- 🦄 How Netanyahu Lost His Bet on Trump
- 🦄 The Tragedy of Tanzania
- 🦄 The Global Economy Braces for Yet Another Blow
- 🦄 Serbia's Student Movement Faces Its Next Test
- 🦄 Brazil Shows the Danger of Digital Chokepoints