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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".
[5] [30] The Federalist published articles denouncing social distancing, [31] as well as articles claiming that fears over the pandemic had been overhyped by the Democratic Party and the media. [32] The Federalist co-founder Sean Davis said that Democrats were intentionally trying to "destroy the economy" as a "last-ditch 2020 play", and that ...
Ad Fontes Media, Inc. is a Colorado-based, media watchdog, public benefit corporation, [1] primarily known for its Media Bias Chart, which rates media sources in terms of political bias and reliability. The organization was founded in 2018 by patent attorney Vanessa Otero with the goal of combating political polarization and media bias.
Partisan false fact-checking site in Croatia, per the Poynter Institute. [80] Fact Check Armenia: factcheckarmenia.com A website with ties to Turkish government-related organizations that denies the historical facts of the Armenian genocide. [83] [84] Fact-Checking Turkey factcheckingturkey.com
Ad Fontes Media and AllSides have assessed ideological biases of online sources to produce media bias charts, and presents similar stories from different perspectives. [ 244 ] [ 245 ] Accuracy in Media and Media Research Center have a conservative bent while Fairness and Accuracy in Reporting (FAIR) and Media Matters for America work from a ...
A new fact-check video is published most weeks on USA TODAY’s social media accounts and website. Here are some of our recent fact-check videos: Video: Here's what claims Kamala Harris got right ...
Trump’s false claim that the red arrow points to the week he left office has been fact-checked repeatedly, including by FactCheck.org after he used the chart at a rally in Wisconsin in April.
A fake event flyer describes the U.S. Capitol riot as a meeting of the Stanford Federalist Society with Sen. Josh Hawley, Texas AG Ken Paxton.