This is reminding me of childhood,,,
Tom: "Bob broke the vase"
Bob: "Nuh uh, Tom is lying. He broke the vase"
Tom: "Nuh uh, Bob broke it"
Bob: "Nuh uh!"
sad really
as a matter of simplicity, I find that headlines tell a lot about the 'slant' of the news. But there is a difference between news with a slant and fake news.
news with a slant includes words that claim knowledge of someones intent or feelings or judgment of someones actions or words.
so it may include phrases such as 'Congressman Joe dodges questions'
implying some negative intent behind the lack of answers.
or it may say 'Congressman Joe gives divisive answers', implying that the answers themselves should be seen negatively
Where as a non slanted report would just say 'Congressman Joe is questioned about,,,"
FAKE news is usually written with a headline that warns of slant. It usually has no researchable data and uses a lot of EMOTIONAL words to describe an event. It can still include one or two bits of factual information, but mostly builds upon it with baseless , unproven conjecture. It is usually 80 percent commentary(opinion) posed as undeniable fact.
I generally look for the articles whose headlines don't warn of slant(and they are hard to find) when trying to find news with less slant or bias, and news that is not actually commentary posing as fact.
REUTERS and AP are usually dependable in this area. Many other news sources merely repeat the information from REUTERS and AP and add in commentary.
which sources (if you are one concerned with looking) have been dependable when it comes to avoiding slanted/biased/ and fake news?
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