El Mundo · February 2026

• entity appears mostly as geographic setting or administrative unit
• headlines focus on local politics, disasters, and infrastructure
• no consistent evaluative language toward the entity itself

Entity is a country (Spain) but coverage is overwhelmingly domestic political news; the entity is not consistently framed positively or negatively, rather used as a backdrop for partisan conflict and events.

• uses distancing or evaluative verbs like 'eclipsa', 'arremete', 'amenaza'
• frames Trump's actions as controversial or overreaching (e.g., 'tumba los aranceles', 'extralimitó')
• includes negative quotes from critics (e.g., victim calling Trump a traitor)
• occasionally reports Trump's statements neutrally or as direct quotes

Several headlines quote Trump directly without overt editorializing (e.g., #4, #14, #22), which slightly tempers the negative stance. However, the outlet's own framing often highlights conflict, failure, or criticism (e.g., 'eclipsa', 'tumba', 'sin lograr ningún acuerdo definitivo'). The inclusion of a victim's accusation (#13) and the negative characterization of his Greenland ambitions (#1) reinforce a skeptical-critical tone overall.

• foregrounds Trump's controversies and failures
• uses distancing verbs and critical framing for Trump actions
• highlights negative consequences of US policies
• includes Epstein scandal repeatedly to associate with US figures

Stance is toward the US as a country, but coverage is heavily focused on Trump administration actions and scandals, with critical framing. Some headlines are neutral or positive (e.g., 19, 20), but overall tone is skeptical of US leadership and policies.

• labels Epstein as 'pedophile' and 'sexual predator' in headlines
• associates Epstein with scandal, crisis, and criminal networks
• uses framing that treats Epstein as a toxic figure whose connections damage others
• quotes victims and critics without giving Epstein a platform

Headline 9 quotes Epstein's self-defense ('I am not the devil'), but the outlet frames it as an 'unpublished interview' and the surrounding coverage overwhelmingly condemns him. The entity is dead, so stance is toward his legacy; coverage is uniformly negative.