Linked from

The 37 pages that link to Media bias, each with the reason it gives.

• Documentary filmRelated: A documentary's choices of subjects and evidence can privilege some accounts over others.

• Yellow journalismRelated: Yellow journalism is a conspicuous form of distortion, though bias need not be sensational.

• NewsroomRelated: Selection and framing decisions can introduce bias into newsroom output.

• Media concentrationRelated: Shared ownership can align coverage across outlets, though concentration alone does not prove bias.

• Television ratingsRelated: Pressure to improve ratings can reward attention-grabbing coverage and influence editorial choices.

• EditorialRelated: A forceful institutional stance can prompt questions about the publication’s framing and fairness.

• Media ownershipRelated: Owners may influence which viewpoints receive attention or favorable treatment.

• Opinion journalismRelated: Opinion pages make viewpoint visible, while perceived bias can spill over onto news coverage.

• Political journalismCompared with: It raises questions about whether selection and presentation distort political coverage.

• Media framingCompared with: A frame can guide interpretation without, by itself, proving systematic partisan bias.

• Fox NewsRelated: Fox News is a frequent subject of disputes and research about bias in news coverage.

• SensationalismRelated: Sensational choices can skew which facts and perspectives receive prominence.

• BBC NewsRelated: Debates about BBC impartiality often turn on how bias is defined and assessed.

• Rupert MurdochNarrower topic: Debates about Murdoch's outlets often concern their political framing and editorial choices.

• Advocacy journalismRelated: Explicit advocacy makes viewpoint visible, while bias can shape reporting without being acknowledged.

• American journalismRelated: Perceptions of bias affect how audiences interpret American news and judge its legitimacy.

• State mediaRelated: Government influence can affect which events and viewpoints state outlets emphasize.

• Television documentaryRelated: Choices about sources, editing, and narration can shape a documentary’s viewpoint.

• Cable newsRelated: Cable channels are frequently scrutinized for choices in framing, guests, and story emphasis.

• Al JazeeraRelated: Debates over Al Jazeera’s editorial independence often focus on perceived political bias.

• Partisan mediaNarrower topic: Partisanship is one possible source of bias, but bias can also arise without party allegiance.

• Media ecologyRelated: Innis used this idea to explain why media systems can favor durable authority or wide territorial reach.

• Media sensationalismRelated: Sensationalism can skew emphasis, though bias also arises through other patterns.

• News analysisRelated: Analytical choices can reproduce bias through selective evidence, assumptions, or omitted context.

• Propaganda modelNarrower topic: The model offers a structural explanation for some forms of recurring media bias.

• News mediaRelated: Claims of bias concern how news outlets choose and portray stories.

• The AgeRelated: Debate over The Age’s political coverage often turns on claims about framing and bias.

• World newsRelated: Bias can shape which foreign voices and explanations appear in coverage.

• Global TimesRelated: Its political framing prompts debate about viewpoint, sourcing, and the boundaries between reporting and advocacy.

• Hostile media effectNarrower topic: The effect concerns perceived bias, whether or not the coverage is objectively unbalanced.

• Margarita SimonyanNarrower topic: Debates about Simonyan's editorial leadership often concern the balance and framing of news.

• Sean HannityRelated: Hannity’s coverage is frequently discussed in debates about partisan framing.

• Democracy Now!Related: Its editorial perspective is often discussed alongside broader disputes about bias in news.

• HaaretzRelated: Debates about Haaretz’s liberal stance often raise questions about how editorial perspective shapes coverage.

• Media monitoringRelated: Bias can shape the coverage patterns that monitoring records and summarizes.

• Press TVNarrower topic: Criticism of Press TV often concerns its framing of political events.

• Russia-1Related: Critics and researchers examine bias in Russia-1's political coverage.