Travelling story
New York bans horse-drawn carriages by 2028
First seen in United States’ press on 22 October 2026. Carried by 7 presses over 2 days, 26 articles in all; the busiest day was 22 October 2026 with 14 articles.
Ended — carried by the press of 7 countries between 22 October 2026 and 23 October 2026.
Articles per day
The spread, day by day
For each day: the articles the presses gave it, and the presses that carried it for the first time that day.
- 12 articles · 7 presses so far
- 14 articles · 5 presses so far
new: United States (6), Argentina (2), Dominican Republic (2), Mexico (2), Netherlands (2)
The presses that carried it
Ranked by articles over the whole story; the date is the first day each press carried it.
- United States 10 articles · from 22 Oct 2026
- Argentina 4 articles · from 22 Oct 2026
- Austria 4 articles · from 23 Oct 2026
- Dominican Republic 2 articles · from 22 Oct 2026
- Mexico 2 articles · from 22 Oct 2026
- Netherlands 2 articles · from 22 Oct 2026
- Venezuela 2 articles · from 23 Oct 2026
What they wrote
A few headlines per day, in the outlets’ own words; the translation is ours when shown.
- Venezuela · 23 Oct 2026 Nueva York aprueba la ley que prohibirá los carruajes tirados por caballos en junio de 2028 ↗
- Argentina · 23 Oct 2026 Nueva York prohibió los tradicionales paseos en carruajes a caballo ↗
- United States · 23 Oct 2026 New York City Passes Horse Carriage Ban, Ending a Central Park Tradition ↗
- Austria · 23 Oct 2026 New York verbannt Pferdekutschen aus der Stadt ↗
- Mexico · 22 Oct 2026 Pone NY fin a tradición de 150 años: prohíbe carruajes de caballos en Central Park ↗
- Dominican Republic · 22 Oct 2026 Nueva York aprueba prohibir carruajes de caballos en 2028 ↗
- Argentina · 22 Oct 2026 Nueva York aprobó el fin de los carruajes tirados por caballos ↗
- United States · 22 Oct 2026 Mamdani expected to face legal trouble over PETA-backed horse carriage ban ↗
Topics are clustered daily from article embeddings across the outlets we read and chained day over day when their centroids match (cosine ≥ 0.80); a story is attributed to the press of each outlet’s country. Where it was first seen is where it first appeared in our feeds. Coverage, not truth; order of appearance, not origin or intent. Method →