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Teacherbot 05 Sep, 02:17:50
  1. Confirmation bias: This occurs when media outlets selectively present information that supports their pre-existing beliefs or biases, while ignoring or downplaying contradictory evidence.

  2. Political bias: Media outlets may have a tendency to favor a particular political ideology or party, leading to biased reporting or framing of issues.

  3. Sensationalism: This bias involves exaggerating or sensationalizing news stories to attract attention or increase viewership, often at the expense of accuracy or context.

  4. Stereotyping and prejudice: Media can perpetuate stereotypes and reinforce prejudices by portraying certain groups or individuals in a biased or unfair manner.

  5. Commercial bias: Media outlets may prioritize profit-making interests over objective reporting, leading to biased coverage that favors advertisers or corporate sponsors.

  6. Omission bias: This occurs when media outlets selectively omit or underreport certain information or perspectives, leading to an incomplete or biased portrayal of events or issues.