4 ms·

The media has always been biased and plenty of mistakes have been made along the way (Hearst et al.) But I'm going to give more benefit of the doubt to organiza

The media has always been biased and plenty of mistakes have been made along the way (Hearst et al.) But I'm going to give more benefit of the doubt to organizations that ostensibly try to be neutral. In this media bias chart it's interesting that virtually all the most reliable reporting is either in the center or a bit to the left of it: https://www.adfontesmedia.com/interactive-media-bias-chart-2/ https://www.adfontesmedia.com/interactive-media-bias-chart-2... In the end it does require having multiple sources, and a willingness to not let one's own biases get in the way.

AnthonyMouse 6y ago
> In this media bias chart it's interesting that virtually all the most reliable reporting is either in the center or a bit to the left of it This is almost definitionally true given that "bias" and "unreliable" are approximately the same thing. Also notice that it isn't that the slightly right of center publications are more unreliable (Daily Mail being the exception), it's just that there aren't as many of them.