This paper investigates the multidirectional causal relationships between negative economic
coverage in two national newspapers and parliamentary questions addressing the …

This article investigates the interactions among parliamentary questions, newspaper
coverage on the economic crisis, and consumer confidence. It focuses on France, Spain …

Spain's newspapers are characterised by strong partisan identities. We demonstrate that the
two leading newspapers nonetheless show powerful similarities in the topics of their …

The battle for media attention is an integral part of political conflicts. Because of structural
bias in the news, government generally dominates this battle for media attention. This article …

The 2008–2009 worldwide economic crisis serves as a backdrop to this study of the
dynamics of citizens' economic expectations. Economic expectations are identified as crucial …

Empirical studies investigating political parallelism in news coverage mostly look at the
frequency and evaluation of party actors, though political parallelism is not only tied to …

This study provides a longitudinal, cross-national account of the relationship between
negative news coverage and consumer confidence across all twenty-eight European Union …

This article investigates whether agenda-setting relations between newspapers and political
parties are influenced by political parallelism. Our case is the Netherlands, a country …

We study the agenda-setting political behavior of a large sample of US newspapers during
the 1996–2005 period. Our purpose is to examine the intensity of coverage of economic …

Can voters learn what they need to learn to hold governments accountable for the economy
through news coverage? Employing the first large-scale cross-national dataset of media …