Fake News and Media BiasGreenhaven Publishing LLC, 15.12.2017 - 104 Seiten Although news outlets are meant to be impartial, they have never been perfectly unbiased. Another layer was added to the ongoing debate over the role of news media after the 2016 U.S. presidential election, when allegations of fake news surfaced. How can people know which news sources to trust? This volume explores the fake news phenomenon and offers readers tips on how to be critical of what they see reported. Full-color photographs, engaging sidebars, and discussion questions enhance the compelling text as it explores this crucial aspect of a democratic society. |
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Accuracy in Media African American Annenberg Ashley Judd Barack Barack Obama believe black community black press bloggers blogs broadcast cable news networks campaigns Cincinnati Clinton commentators credibility Democratic Ebola editorial ethical example Facebook facts fake Falk False news stories gender bias Getty Images GLAAD Groseclose and Milyo groups headline host Huffington Post important Internet interviews Iraq issues Jimmy Kimmel Live John journalism LGBT+ community liberal media Loeb Lott’s magazines mainstream media media bias media critic media outlets Media Research Center misperceptions MSNBC National O’Reilly O’Reilly’s Obama Obamacare opinions organizations people’s percent Pew Research Center policies president published questions Quoted race racial radio ratings readers Republican rumors satirical Snopes social media society sometimes sources spread There’s Trump trustworthy truth Twitter unbiased University voters watch Winer women wrote York YouTube YouTube video