Why Wikipedia Decided to Stop Calling Fox a ‘Reliable’ Source
U.S. · TECH
August 10, 20206 min read1171 words
Published: August 10, 2020  |  6 min read1171 words
a congresswoman from Los Angeles, as a serious contender to be Joe Biden’s running mate, interest in her exploded. By that time, the entry had grown to 4,000 words, been worked over by more than 50 different editors, and drew a of 360,000. During that flurry of editing, a new sec...
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Political Agenda
August 12, 2020
Why would the same not be true of the bias reporting of CNN? Lacks balance
August 12, 2020
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Political Agenda
August 12, 2020
This article is not very nuanced and is not honest about the partisan-led mistakes that publishers on the left make that are just as bad as those that Fox News makes. The author seems hesitant to conclude that MSNBC (or CNN which isn't even mentioned in the piece) might fall victim to the same errors in reporting. What I found especially interesting about this piece, unrelated to its credibility, is that disagreements are emerging amongst the Wikipedia community on which sources should be deemed credible when contributing to their online encyclopedia. If only there was a Wikipedia-esque model to determine the credibility of each article, author, and outlet....I'm sure that would help the Wikipedia editors move forward with their larger mission (cough cough Credder cough cough).
August 12, 2020
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