AllSides Balanced Search reveals information and ideas from all sides of the political spectrum so you can get the full picture.
Feb 12 2015
News
'Trusted' Media Hero Jon Stewart's Worst Rants at Conservatives
Jon Stewart’s announcement that he will be leaving The Daily Show, not surprisingly, led to wistful fawning from liberal reporters.
Media Research CenterFeb 14 2024
News
“Dead-End Strategy”: GOP Impeaches Mayorkas as Democrats Push Hard-Line Border & Immigration Policy
This month Democracy Now! turns 28. Since our very first broadcast in 1996, Democracy Now! has been committed to bringing you the stories, voices and perspectives you won't hear anywhere else. In these times of war, climate chaos and elections, our reporting has never been more important. Can you donate $10 to keep us going strong? Today a generous donor will DOUBLE your donation, making it
Democracy Now!Mar 02 2024
News
MLS removes referee from Inter Miami, Lionel Messi match after jersey photo gets unearthed
Inter Miami has captivated the MLS audience since securing Lionel Messi last season, but in the early stages of the 2024 campaign, its jersey emerged at the center of a referee controversy. Guilherme Ceretta, originally the center referee for Inter Miami’s game against Orlando City on Saturday, was removed and replaced by Jaime Herrera after photos surfaced on social media that depicted
New York Post (News)Jan 19 2019
News
Trump bemoans mainstream media 'disgraceful' coverage of 'phony' BuzzFeed report
President Trump on Saturday blasted what he called the “phony” BuzzFeed story and the mainstream media’s coverage of it.
Washington TimesJul 07 2021
Data
56% of Americans oppose the right to sue social media companies for what users post
Some 56% of U.S. adults say people should not be able to sue social media companies for content that other users post on these companies’ platforms, according to a new survey conducted April 12-18, 2021. At the same time, 41% say people should be able to do this.
The right to sue social media companies in this way is one issue at the heart of current debates surrounding Section 230 of
Pew Research CenterFeb 26 2024
Opinion
Big Tech Censorship Goes to the Supreme Court
Can government tell Big Tech companies how to edit content and police their platforms? That’s the question before the Supreme Court on Monday in two cases with major First Amendment implications (Moody v. NetChoice and NetChoice v. Paxton).
NetChoice, a tech industry group, is challenging Texas and Florida laws that seek to prevent social-media platforms from silencing conservatives.
Wall Street Journal (Opinion)Aug 30 2014
News
Obama: Everything Just Seems Bad Because of Social Media
At a Democratic National Committee fundraiser in New York Friday, President Obama attributed people's pervasive sense the world is falling apart to “social media.” “The world’s always been messy… we’re just noticing now in part because of social media,” Obama said. “I can see why a lot of folks are troubled,” he said. But American military superiority has never been greater, he added,
Breitbart NewsFeb 21 2024
News
Justin Fields Gives Cheeky Answer For Unfollowing Chicago Bears O
For the most part, Justin Fields is handling this turbulent offseason with equanimity. Fields remains in the spotlight as his Chicago Bears mull over keeping the ‘franchise’ QB or drafting a new one with the No. 1 overall pick. Earlier this week, Fields unfollowed the Bears on Instagram. Almost immediately, the separation rumors poured in. And where did they trickle in? Social media, of course
OutKickAug 30 2014
News
Social Media Is Silencing Personal Opinion – Even In The Offline World
Social media is not living up to its promise of being an online outlet for discussion that mirrors our communications and conversations that take place in the offline world. In fact, people are less willing to discuss important issues on social media, than they are in real life, a new report from Pew Research Center has found.
It may seem like an obvious conclusion: of course, people
TechCrunchSep 24 2014
News
Airstrikes Aftermath: A more serious media covering a war president
We are now unquestionably at war.
In fact, we have been at war in the Middle East, with periods of ebb and flow, for nearly a quarter of a century.
From the moment that U.S. airstrikes began against the Islamic State in Syria, the tone of the media coverage changed. Our screens filled with color-coded maps and cinematic government video of blinding flashes on aircraft carriers,
Fox News Digital