• The Queen’s speech the top story of the week
• Manchester City win the Premier League, Rebekah Brooks’ and Andy Coulson’s appearances at Leveson, Greece in political turmoil covered lots
• Mutilated bodies found in Mexico, Russian jet crashes and Algerian elections covered little

Covered Lots

• The Queen’s speech opens parliament with the legislative programme for the year ahead, 387 articles
• Manchester City win the Premier League for the first time in 44 years, 300 articles
• The Leveson Inquiry moves into Module 3 – ‘The Press and Politicians’, 285 articles, with Rebekah Brooks, 185 articles and Andy Coulson, 123 articles, appearing at the Royal Courts of Justice
• The political parties in Greece struggle to form a government after the general election results in no majority leader, 146 articles

Covered Little

• 18 mutilated bodies are found in Mexico, 12 articles
• A Russian passenger jet crashes in Indonesia with all 45 on-board feared dead, 11 articles
• Algerian elections take place, with the traditionally dominant National Liberation Front increasing their share of the vote, 8 articles

Political ups and downs (top ten by number of articles)

• David Cameron, 654 articles (-1% on last week)
• Nick Clegg, 230 articles (+5% on last week)
• George Osborne, 205 articles (-9% on last week)
• Ed Miliband, 149 articles (-46% on last week)
• Tony Blair, 143 articles (+7% on last week)
• Vince Cable, 132 articles (+81% on last week)
• Boris Johnson, 115 articles (-65% on last week)
• Gordon Brown, 110 articles (+9% on last week)
• Jeremy Hunt, 99 articles (-46% on last week)
• Theresa May, 95 articles (-21% on last week)

Celebrity vs Serious

• Amanda Holden still judging on Britain’s Got Talent, 60 articles vs. an apparent suicide bombing in Damascus kills 55 and injures almost 400, 22 articles
• Rihanna wears a dress revealing part of her leg, 73 articles vs. a gang of nine men from Rochdale are jailed for sexually exploiting young girls, 65 articles
• Ashleigh Butler and Pudsey the dog win Britain’s Got Talent, 59 articles vs. Israel’s PM, Benjamin Netanyahu, calls off plans for early elections after forming a government with centrist Kadima party, 25 articles

Eurozone leaders (top ten by number of articles)

• François Hollande or Francois Hollande (France), 298 articles (+25% on last week)
• Angela Merkel (Germany), 187 articles (+60% on last week)
• Mariano Rajoy (Spain), 56 articles (+409% on last week)
• Mario Monti (Italy), 28 articles (+56% on last week)
• Lucas Papademos (Greece), 15 articles (-12% on last week)
• Jean-Claude Juncker (Luxembourg), 11 articles (+83 on last week)
• Enda Kenny (Ireland), 6 articles (-14% on last week)
• Pedro Passos Coelho (Portugal), 3 articles (from 1 last week)
• Iveta Radicova OR Iveta Radičová (Slovakia), 1 article (from 0 last week)
• Borut Pahor (Slovenia), 1 article (from 0 last week)

No other Eurozone leaders were mentioned in UK press coverage. Who wrote a lot about…the Greek election

• Alex Spillius (The Daily Telegraph), 11 articles
• James Bone (The Times), 7 articles
• Kerin Hope (Financial Times), 7 articles
• Daniel Howden (The Independent), 7 articles
• Bruno Waterfield (The Daily Telegraph), 6 articles
• Roland Gribben (The Daily Telegraph), 4 articles
• Ian Traynor (The Guardian), 4 articles

Long form journalism

• 3,366 words, Welcome to Silicon Valley’s feeder school, by Rhys Blakely (The Times) (£)
• 3,352 words, Here be dragons: Anthony Bolton, by Robert Cookson (Financial Times)
• 2,495 words, Outgunned Somali pirates can hardly believe their luck, Nick Hopkins (The Guardian)

Hacked Off is reporting live from the Leveson Inquiry again this week via twitter @hackinginquiry and hackinginquiry.orgThe Orwell Prize awards ceremony is on May 23rd. All welcome, email katriona.lewis@mediastandardstrust.org to reserve your free placeFor the latest instalment of Tobias Grubbe, journalisted’s 18th century jobbing journalist, go to journalisted.com/tobias-grubbe