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The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics
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War on the Web

The Immediate News Framing of Gulf War II

Daniela V. Dimitrova

Greenlee School of Journalism and Communication at Iowa State University, DanielaD{at}iastate.edu

Lynda Lee Kaid

University of Florida

Andrew Paul Williams

Department of Communication at Virginia Tech University

Kaye D. Trammell

Manship School of Mass Communication at Louisiana State University in Baton Rouge, Louisiana

This study examined the immediate coverage of the 2003 Iraq War on the home pages of 246 international news Web sites. The results show that most of these online publications provided coverage and made Gulf War II their top story only hours after the war began. However, foreign news sites framed the war differently than U.S. sites. Domestic news sites focused more heavily on the military conflict, human interest, and media self-coverage while the responsibility frame was more common for international sites. Also, online news coverage in countries officially supporting the war was more positive than in the countries opposing the war. The implications of these differences are discussed, and examples to illustrate the differences are offered.

Key Words: online news coverage • global news • framing of conflict • international media flow • war coverage • war in Iraq

The Harvard International Journal of Press/Politics, Vol. 10, No. 1, 22-44 (2005)
DOI: 10.1177/1081180X05275595
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