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What is the Bias of CNN? Overall, we rate CNN moderately left-center biased based on editorial positions by TV hosts that consistently favor the left, while straight news reporting falls just left of center through bias by omission.
After analyzing the results of our November 2020 Blind Bias Survey, in which 2,285 people across the political spectrum blindly rated CNN's content, AllSides moved CNN's Media Bias Rating™ from Lean Left to Left. We officially shifted CNN's bias rated to left on Jan. 15, 2021.
Each of the news networks that we routinely follow -- ABC, CBS, Fox, MSNBC and CNN -- has a scorecard that breaks down that network’s performance on the Truth-O-Meter.
Knowing the political bias of media outlets allows you to consume a balanced news diet and avoid manipulation, misinformation, and fake news. Everyone is biased, but hidden media bias misleads and divides us. The AllSides Media Bias Chart™ is based on our full and growing list of over 2,400 media bias ratings.
CNN’s fact-check section, Facts First, has a Left bias, according to a July 2021 Small Group Editorial Review by AllSides editors on the left, center, and right. The review found that the page fact-checked right-wing leaders and claims far more than those from the left.
Should you trust media bias charts? These controversial charts claim to show the political lean and credibility of news organizations. Here’s what you need to know about them.
Some content, such as breaking news and the homepage, will remain free. This marks CNN’s latest effort to boost revenue amid challenges in the linear TV sector, with CEO Mark Thompson aiming to build a digital subscription business generating over $1 billion annually. Reuters will offer full access globally for $1 per week or $4 per month.
At Fox and Fox News, 10 percent of the claims we’ve rated have been True, 11 percent Mostly True, 18 percent Half True, 21 percent Mostly False, 31 percent False and nine percent Pants on Fire....
Media Bias/Fact Check (MBFC) is an American website founded in 2015 by Dave M. Van Zandt. [1] It considers four main categories and multiple subcategories in assessing the "political bias" and "factual reporting" of media outlets, [2][3] relying on a self-described "combination of objective measures and subjective analysis". [4][5]
PolitiFact is a fact-checking website that rates the accuracy of claims by elected officials and others on its Truth-O-Meter.