Bias
From dKosopedia
Media, pundits and organizations tend to have a poltical grounding, or bias. This entry attempts to place these groups on a scale to help identify the leanings and potential political bias they may have. The scale ranges from far left to far right measured by ticks of up to 5 ticks off-of-center in either direction. So for example, a person or organization can be described as L1 indicating a slight left-leaning bias or L5 indicating the most leftist position. Similarly, R1 indicates a right-leaning bias, while a R5 the farthest right position. A value of LR would indicate a truly neutral rating. Tics are used as an attempt to remove any bias in the grading system traditionally used in a number or letter scale (e.g. getting an 'A' or a '10' may inadvertently look preferable).
Contents |
Magazines
- The American Conservative R?
- The American Prospect R?
- The American Spectator R?
- The Atlantic LR
- The Economist LR
- Foreign Affairs ??
- Foreign Policy LR
- Harper's Magazine L1
- Harvard Political Review ??
- Mother Jones L3
- The Nation ??
- National Journal ??
- National Review ??
- The New Republic ??
- The New Yorker L1
- Newsweek ??
- The Progressive ??
- Reason R3
- Time ??
- U.S. News and World Report ??
- The Weekly Standard R?
- Wilson Quarterly LR
- Z Magazine ??
Media Outlets
Media Personalities
- Ann Coulter R5
- Al Franken L4
- Sean Hannity R4
- Mike Malloy L5
- Michelle Malkin R5
- Bill Moyers L1
- Bill O'Reilly R3
- Randi Rhodes L5
- Tim Russert LR
Newspapers
- The Chicago Tribune LR
- Investor's Business Daily R3
- LA Times ??
- The New York Times L1
- Wall Street Journal R1
- The Washington Post L1
- Washington Times R1
![[Main Page]](../../../../upload/banner-blue-135.jpg)