Fox News has stopped reporting on Coronavirus
aussie.ai
aussie.ai
I think it is best to look at their coverage for a few days before coming to any conclusion.
Edit: Which, FWIW, is next to the article "Virus cases in this country jump by 50 percent in 1 day amid new US warnings"
This parent comment appears to be blatantly false. Should brundolf be banned from HN?
Several people have chimed in saying that the virus is all over FN's front page, it's just no longer the very most prominent headline. So even the base fact is verifiably false. That's the definition of fake news. And this site goes beyond that and tries to incite conspiracy-thinking based on this false fact.
But in supporting this argument, my question is then: What standards apply to whom? Are all opinion and thought pieces, given that they are not verifiable, and they are inherently trying to change the opinion of the reader, therefore conspiracy thinking? If not, what is the definition?
If conspiracy-thinking is the view that organisations are not operating in the best interests of the individual, one person's conspiracy-thinking is therefore another person's whistleblowing.
Thoughts?
But that's an inherently subjective thing. So the only thing that's important in this case is the intentional propagation of false information.
Matches for "Trump": 19 Matches for "coronavirus": 31
CNN: 13 for Trump, 14 for coronavirus MSNBC: 34 for Trump, 42 for coronavirus
Laura Ingraham accused the Democrate of weaponizing fear over the issue.
https://www.businessinsider.com/right-wing-media-spreads-con...