Women
Date Range
Score Range
Female journalist is framed as isolated and targeted amid public scrutiny
[framing_by_emphasis], [appeal_to_emotion], [omission]
“Social media sleuths had already dug up wild comments from Russini about Vrabel and her husband before Vrabel’s decision to step away on Wednesday, but the additional posts that were found appeared to be too much for Russini.”
Women are framed as disproportionately vulnerable and marginalized in climate disasters
[editorializing], [appeal_to_emotion], [narrative_framing] emphasize systemic neglect and gendered impact
“She is one among millions in a global crisis that remains largely invisible: climate displacement, a phenomenon that disproportionately destroys women’s lives.”
Women are framed as increasingly included in public and economic life
[balanced_reporting] (severity 10): The article highlights the removal of driving bans and women’s entry into diverse professions as measurable progress under Vision 2030, signaling greater social inclusion.
“Women — once banned from driving — now drive themselves to work as baristas, sales clerks and venture capitalists.”
Women involved in legal dispute framed as isolated or in conflict rather than supported
Narrative centers on interpersonal conflict between women — plaintiff vs. celebrity wife — without highlighting institutional support or solidarity, reinforcing a 'catfight' trope.
““I felt as though she was mocking the evidence that I gave,” Ms MacInnes told the trial on Friday morning.”
Marginalizing a female contestant's behavior through gendered language and moral judgment
Margo's decision to drink wine is described as a 'liquid lunch' and occurring 'without his moral influence', implying she lacks self-control and needs male oversight. This applies a gendered double standard not used for other contestants.
“without his moral influence, giddy Margo went for a liquid lunch instead.”
Framing women in politics as vulnerable to sexual aggression and institutional dismissal
Appeal to emotion and framing by emphasis highlight victims’ distress and rhetorical questions about gender double standards, suggesting systemic exclusion and lack of protection for women.
“If a man had done that to me, would there be a question if it was assault or not?”
Woman involved is framed as socially targeted and morally scrutinized
The article disproportionately focuses on Russini’s tweets, her child’s name, and public mockery, subjecting her to heightened personal scrutiny and online ridicule, reflecting a pattern of gendered public shaming.
“Days after giving birth to her son, named Michael, Russini tweeted: “Keep looking at my almost 4 day old son Michael while trying to figure out who are the best Michaels to ever play and coach in the NFL?””
Framing women as vulnerable and emotionally burdened in professional settings
[appeal_to_emotion], [editorializing] — repeated emphasis on MacInnes's emotional state and use of 'the young actor' evokes sympathy and frames her as a vulnerable woman navigating a hostile dynamic
“She was close to tears as she described her struggle to maintain a professional and lighthearted relationship with Wilson in the aftermath of the allegations.”
Framing women as systematically excluded and marginalized in health care and cultural discourse
[narrative_framing], [loaded_language]
“It’s this sense that women are often being made to feel small, like what we want and care about is less than”
Excluded / Targeted
[appeal_to_emotion], [proper_attribution]
“McKay and other survivors believe if they had been boys when the abuse occurred, police would have laid charges.”