Was just reading that about the conviction of the "most prolific rapist" for raping over 100 men.
www.bbc.co.uk/news/uk-50987823
My impression was the reporting focused more on the impact on his victims and used much stronger language about him being a "monster" who preyed on men "just out to have fun with their friends" than reporting on rapists targeting women. There is a description of how being raped has ruined the male victims lives (previously I associated the terms "ruined life" with men who were found not guilty of rape).
So I looked up reporting on John Worboys as he came to mind as a similarly prolific rapist
In his initial reporting it is more focused on Worboys and describes him crying at the guilty verdict.
news.bbc.co.uk/1/mobile/england/london/7931975.stm
Later reporting as the scale of his offending has become clear is still much more focussed on Worboys and his reasons for raping, and more objective and factual about his MO with no discussion of the emotional impact on his victims.
www.google.com/amp/s/www.bbc.co.uk/news/amp/uk-england-london-48702572
Seems like rapes of men are treated much more sympathetically than those of women. Quelle surprise.