Every other page here tells you what happened. This one measures how 29 newsrooms reacted — how fast a story travelled, where they all converged, and what readers found before the press did.
A newspaper can tell you what happened. It cannot tell you that a story reached five newsrooms in two hours, because it only sees its own.
Holding 29 outlets in one archive makes a second layer of facts visible: the speed, the consensus, and the gaps between what was covered and what was read. Those are the numbers on this page, and they are counted, never estimated.