Why do the news cover only certain stories?

It's often to attract more viewers and increase ratings. When a story gets a lot of hype, it catches people's attention and they tune in.

Often, news outlets have to make choices based on what they think will attract the most attention. So, they might skip covering some aspects that they think are less interesting or relevant to the majority of their audience.

Certain news stories draw public attention because they're timely, like covering a natural disaster as it happens. Or they might be unique and unlike anything we've seen before. Also, if they involve well-known figures or have a human-interest angle, people tend to pay more attention.

Maybe they lack sufficient evidence or reliable sources to be published.

Maybe it's because the city is more specific and relevant to the local audience. Sometimes, focusing on the city provides more detailed and immediate information for people in that area.

Maybe it's because they have limited resources to gather and curate a large number of stories.

Finnish journalists typically follow a rigorous process. They start by gathering information from various reliable sources, then verify and fact-check the details before presenting the story objectively.

The news covers a wide range of stories including politics, economics, science, entertainment, and sports.

Maybe they have their own editorial priorities and focus on specific types of news that they think are more relevant or popular.

They vary a lot. Some focus on the facts, while others might add more analysis or commentary.