Loading...
Loading...

CSIS, the Center for Strategic and International Studies, is a think tank in Washington, D.C., founded in 1962, best known for research on security, defence and foreign policy. Its published headlines are led by the United States, then China and Iran, with South Korea and Russia next. Diplomacy, military and technology topics dominate, and politics, security and economy carry similar weight. Its stance reads neutral and analytical toward the United States.
CSIS headlines treat the United States as a policy actor to be analysed rather than praised or criticised. The measured tone is neutral and analytical, with policy-oriented titles and no evaluative language toward the United States. One early month reads as mildly supportive in strategic framing, but the settled pattern is neutral. Only a small number of entities carry enough headlines to measure. This is measured from headlines toward countries and persons; it is not a rating of accuracy.
Based on headlines from March 2026 to August 2026.
CSIS is a nonprofit policy research organisation in Washington, D.C., founded in 1962; as a nonprofit it has no owner.
The United States leads clearly, followed by China and Iran, with South Korea, Russia and North Korea behind. Diplomacy and military topics dominate, with technology a notable share, as expected for a security-policy think tank.
peak hour: 20:00 UTC
Each row is an entity (country or person) this outlet covers regularly. Each cell shows the outlet's stance toward that entity in that month — colour from red (hostile) to green (supportive), opacity from headline volume. Click a column header or any cell to open that month's full report.
Headlines per month for each top entity. Look for spikes — entities that suddenly dominate coverage and then fade. Click any tile to open the peak month.
Share of each thematic track across months. Bands shifting wider show where the outlet's editorial centre of gravity moved.
| 84 |