Difference between revisions of "Fox News"

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orcros
 
 
==Overview==
 
==Overview==
 
The [[Fox News]] channel makes much of its commitment to "fair and balanced" reporting (supposedly countering the [[liberal media bias]] of other stations), while actually serving as a mouthpiece for the [[Bush II administration|administration]] and its allies. Fox News not only slants its stories heavily toward a [[neoconservative]] point of view but (unlike true news outlets) also does not follow up when factual errors are discovered. This sort of unblinking hypocrisy is typical of the [[authoritarian mindset]] which is apparently in control of the station's editorial agenda.{{seed}}
 
The [[Fox News]] channel makes much of its commitment to "fair and balanced" reporting (supposedly countering the [[liberal media bias]] of other stations), while actually serving as a mouthpiece for the [[Bush II administration|administration]] and its allies. Fox News not only slants its stories heavily toward a [[neoconservative]] point of view but (unlike true news outlets) also does not follow up when factual errors are discovered. This sort of unblinking hypocrisy is typical of the [[authoritarian mindset]] which is apparently in control of the station's editorial agenda.{{seed}}
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'''Also known as''': Fox "News", Faux News
 
'''Also known as''': Fox "News", Faux News
 
===quotes===
 
===quotes===
"Fox’s prime commitment is to the triumph of conservative politics, not to a well-informed public. From hiring hosts to selecting stories to framing questions for discussion, Fox demonstrates its dedication to advancing the ideological interests of the right." ... "[[Conservative (US)|Conservative]]s retort that other media project a liberal bias, while Fox presents a needed counterweight. The liberal bias of network news is debatable; that Fox regularly reports false and inaccurate stories designed to drum up support for their candidates and causes is beyond serious dispute." [http://thehill.com/mark-mellman/hounding-fox-news-coverage-2007-03-20.html]
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"Fox’s prime commitment is to the triumph of conservative politics, not to a well-informed public. From hiring hosts to selecting stories to framing questions for discussion, Fox demonstrates its dedication to advancing the ideological interests of the right." ... "[[Conservative (US)|Conservative]]s retort that other media project a liberal bias, while Fox presents a needed counterweight. The liberal bias of network news is debatable; that Fox regularly reports false and inaccurate stories designed to drum up support for their candidates and causes is beyond serious dispute." [http://thehill.com/mark-mellman/hounding-fox-news-coverage-2007-03-20.html]
  
 
==Links==
 
==Links==

Revision as of 21:05, 24 October 2007

Overview

The Fox News channel makes much of its commitment to "fair and balanced" reporting (supposedly countering the liberal media bias of other stations), while actually serving as a mouthpiece for the administration and its allies. Fox News not only slants its stories heavily toward a neoconservative point of view but (unlike true news outlets) also does not follow up when factual errors are discovered. This sort of unblinking hypocrisy is typical of the authoritarian mindset which is apparently in control of the station's editorial agenda.

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Also known as: Fox "News", Faux News

quotes

"Fox’s prime commitment is to the triumph of conservative politics, not to a well-informed public. From hiring hosts to selecting stories to framing questions for discussion, Fox demonstrates its dedication to advancing the ideological interests of the right." ... "Conservatives retort that other media project a liberal bias, while Fox presents a needed counterweight. The liberal bias of network news is debatable; that Fox regularly reports false and inaccurate stories designed to drum up support for their candidates and causes is beyond serious dispute." [1]

Links

Reference

News

Editorial/Blogging

Projects

  • Fox BGH Suit: site about the lawsuit against Fox for firing two journalists (Steve Wilson and Jane Akre) who tried to report on a story about Bovine Growth Hormine