All articles tagged with #media bias
The Daily Show aired a montage lampooning Fox News pundits for their reactions to Trump’s Nobel Peace Prize chatter, highlighting perceived bias and double standards as Trump touts the prize while critics mock symbolic honors—and noting the real prize went to María Corina Machado.
The piece examines how conservative media immediately blamed Renee Good for her death at the hands of an ICE agent, centering on her identity as a queer woman and mother to justify the shooting and attack her character. Despite video evidence suggesting Good attempted to drive away, prominent figures and right-wing outlets framed her as at fault, while mocking her relationship and sexuality. The author argues this tactic mirrors earlier dehumanization patterns tied to race, now invoked through gender and sexuality, and portrays Good’s death as a warning to dissenters in an authoritarian political moment.
White House Press Secretary Karoline Leavitt called a reporter a "left-wing hack" after he asked about an ICE shooting in Minneapolis, accusing him of bias. The exchange highlighted tensions between the briefing room and the media, with Leavitt also criticizing CNN over a chyron about the incident.
Tony Dokoupil faced online criticism after sharing his mission statement for CBS Evening News, emphasizing a focus on the average American and independence from corporate interests, amid controversy surrounding CBS's political and editorial stance. He clarified that he wrote the statement himself, denying claims it was scripted by Bari Weiss, and responded to critics on Instagram.
The Washington Post published a misleading editorial opposing Medicare for All, neglecting to mention its owner Jeff Bezos's financial interests and Amazon's stake in healthcare, amidst ongoing healthcare crises and policy changes affecting Americans.
President Trump filed a $10 billion defamation lawsuit against the BBC just hours before the UK began its review of the broadcaster’s royal charter, amid ongoing accusations of liberal bias and ideological pressure from his allies.
The BBC faces fallout including resignations over manipulated editing of a Trump documentary, echoing past controversies involving political figures and media outlets, highlighting ongoing challenges in journalistic integrity and the impact of political influence on news reporting.
The article criticizes the BBC for its handling of a controversial documentary and internal missteps, highlighting political attacks from Trump and UK figures, and emphasizing the BBC's importance and resilience in journalism amidst external pressures and internal challenges.
The BBC faces a crisis after resignations of top executives over editing a Trump speech that appeared to incite violence, sparking accusations of bias and raising concerns about its impartiality and future funding amid polarized opinions and legal threats from Trump.
The BBC is facing a major crisis involving accusations of bias, a threat of legal action from Donald Trump, and ongoing debates over its funding and editorial independence, just as it prepares for crucial negotiations with UK ministers.
The BBC's Director-General Tim Davie and news CEO Deborah Turness resigned following criticism over the editing of Donald Trump's speech, which was seen as misleading, leading to broader scrutiny of the broadcaster's impartiality and coverage, especially regarding political and international issues.
French ex-president Sarkozy has begun a jail sentence amid widespread media coverage that many perceive as biased and propagandistic, with accusations of media ownership by wealthy families close to him and concerns about the influence of propaganda and political bias in France's judicial and media systems.
The article discusses how media coverage of causes of death is biased towards sensational and recent events, often ignoring the fact that most deaths are due to natural aging and chronic illnesses like heart disease and cancer, which are largely preventable. It emphasizes that news tends to highlight unusual, shocking, or 'undeserved' deaths, skewing public perception of risk, and criticizes the focus on sensationalism driven by profit motives rather than informative accuracy.
The article discusses the two-year anniversary of the conflict in Gaza, highlighting the high number of casualties and criticizing media bias for not adequately covering the human toll, with over 60,000 innocent deaths attributed to Israel's actions.
ESPN commentator Paul Finebaum, who is considering a run for the U.S. Senate in Alabama, has been less visible on ESPN following his public political statements and accusations against the network, sparking speculation about his future with ESPN and potential political ambitions, including a possible campaign against his former employer.