News for hackers. Stuff that matters.
Re:Ask HN: What are your news sources other than HN? by calahad on Tuesday December 31, 2019 @06:42AM (#21920380)
trying to think of a lazier, more harmful analysis than this both-sides bullshit but I've got nothing
Re:Ask HN: What are your news sources other than HN? by blowski on Tuesday December 31, 2019 @06:43AM (#21920389)
Do those on the right say Fox News is biased?
Re:Ask HN: What are your news sources other than HN? by leereeves on Tuesday December 31, 2019 @07:47AM (#21920668)
Regardless of political affiliation, intelligent people realize that every source has a bias and usually an agenda.

Other people think anything that they disagree with is "biased" and accept only information that confirms what they already believe.

To answer your question: do those on the right say Fox News is biased? Some do, some don't.

Re:Ask HN: What are your news sources other than HN? by RickJWagner on Tuesday December 31, 2019 @12:18PM (#21922632)
I'm on the right, I believe Fox is biased-right.

(Of course I see a lot of left-lean in a bunch of others.)

Re:Ask HN: What are your news sources other than HN? by TuringNYC on Tuesday December 31, 2019 @03:55PM (#21924661)
I do understand there are different POVs but there is also fact vs non-fact.

Example with Photo: https://www.thedailybeast.com/fox-refers-to-el-salvador-guat...

Fox News Headline: "Trump Cuts Aid to 3 Mexican Countries"

Issue: There is only one "Mexican Country" -- Mexico.

Regardless of political leaning, there is an issue with news like this.

I'm right leaning on some issues and left leaning on other issues. If you want right-leaning news, The Wall Street Journal is a far better source for right leaning news. I used to subscribe to the WSJ. Now I subscribe to the Financial Times which conveniently side-steps most US politics alltogether.

Re:Ask HN: What are your news sources other than HN? by yesenadam on Tuesday December 31, 2019 @07:21PM (#21925751)
That was funny, but from the page you linked to it seems that was a bungled caption onscreen for a few seconds, hardly a "Fox News Headline" or "news".