Kurier · February 2026

• negative evaluative framing of Trump's actions and statements
• quoting critics and opponents without counterbalance
• highlighting setbacks and controversies
• use of distancing or critical vocabulary in headlines

Some headlines report Trump's statements neutrally (e.g., #1, #22), but the overall selection emphasizes scandals, attacks from opponents, and editorial criticism (e.g., #21 'Die Werte von Donald Trump sind nicht unsere'). The outlet's own voice is clearly skeptical, though not uniformly hostile.

• reports on political disputes without evaluative language
• covers economic and cultural events as straightforward news
• mentions Austria as a geographic/political setting, not as an actor

The entity is the country Austria, not a specific person or institution; coverage is a mix of domestic politics, business, culture, and sports, all reported neutrally without framing Austria positively or negatively.

• foregrounding Trump's controversies and failures
• using distancing or critical framing of US actions
• highlighting negative consequences of US policies
• quoting critics of US administration

The outlet's stance is primarily toward the US government/Trump administration, not the country as a whole; some headlines are neutral or factual; the entity is 'US' but coverage focuses heavily on Trump and his policies, with critical framing.

• frames Epstein as the center of a sprawling scandal involving elites
• uses sensational vocabulary ('Skandal', 'Affäre', 'Vorwürfe', 'Abgrund')
• highlights criminal and immoral acts ('schwängerte Minderjährige', 'Babys weg')
• associates Epstein with cover-ups and conspiracy theories

The outlet's stance is uniformly hostile toward Epstein, treating him as a monstrous figure whose actions implicate powerful individuals. No positive or neutral framing appears.

• entity appears only in factual headlines about other topics
• no evaluative language toward DE
• DE is not the subject of any headline

The entity 'DE' (Germany) is not the focus of any headline; it appears only as a contextual reference in headlines about Merz's foreign policy (9, 11, 12). No editorial stance toward Germany can be inferred from this bundle.