The Situation Room, May 2, 2011. (White House/Flickr)
With a tsunami in Japan and revolutions in a Middle East, it's no warn that coverage of general news jumped in 2011, according to . Nor is it intolerable that Pew found news coverage of a economy dominated a American news hole--with 20 percent of all news stories focused on mercantile issues.
What is softly startling is how small coverage by a U.S. news media was clinging to a Obama administration. Of a 46,000 stories analyzed by Pew, only 2 percent were focused on a White House. The news media paid some-more courtesy to a European economy than a administration, according to a report.
Those numbers, however, could be a small misleading. After all, a murdering of Osama bin Laden--an operation orchestrated by Obama and a White House--accounted for 2 percent of a news hole--and 69 percent of all news a week it happened, creation it a biggest one-week story ever available by Pew.
Similarly, a White House was fundamental in a coverage of a economy, Afghanistan, health caring and 2012 election--which, combined, accounted for some-more than 35 percent of all news stories in 2011.
The commission of news stories about a administration was probably unvaried from a year ago, when a economy also dominated a headlines. The BP oil spill, that accounted for 7 percent of a media's courtesy in 2010, did not register this year.
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News referensi http://news.yahoo.com/blogs/cutline/aside-bin-laden-killing-not-much-coverage-obama-171933097.html
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