It's been the "Big Four" for over 20 years.
I can't speak for other Fox affiliates, but the one locally does not carry a national news broadcast.It's been the "Big Four" for over 20 years.
Because it's cable and the others aren't? Did you really not understand the difference?
To answer the question:
The Big 3 favors what will make them the most money. In fact, I believe that to be true of almost all "news" broadcasts.
I can't speak for other Fox affiliates, but the one locally does not carry a national news broadcast.
Because it's cable and the others aren't? Did you really not understand the difference?
To answer the question:
The Big 3 favors what will make them the most money. In fact, I believe that to be true of almost all "news" broadcasts.
I can't speak for other Fox affiliates, but the one locally does not carry a national news broadcast.
Because it's cable and the others aren't? Did you really not understand the difference?
There is no way Pete is including Fox.
Why did you omit FOX news at #1?
It's been the "Big Four" for over 20 years.
There is no way Pete is including Fox.
I didn't include Fox because they don't have a Network news program, at least not in the Portland, Or market.There is nothing wrong with being accurate, and "Big Four" has been for a very long time. In fact, I remember when journalists derided the upstart that billed itself as a "network" and were confident that there would always be only a "Big Three."
I didn't include Fox because they don't have a Network news program, at least not in the Portland, Or market.
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So, is it your contention journalist favor their own ideology when they report the news?yes, I heard today that had only 8% of journalists consider themselves on the right.
So, is it your contention journalist favor their own ideology when they report the news?
But the question seems to pretty clearly be asking about the three broadcast networks which have a national news segment. Fox doesn't really fit, which I would guess explain why it was left off.That's true to an extent. Our FOX affiliate does some cable news shows.
All the TV networks have a cable clone and people spend more time watching cable news.
How Americans Get TV News at Home | Pew Research Center's Journalism Project
Fox is a broadcast network, yes, but it doesn't have a national news program like the other stations. That's what I'm getting at.Fox here isn't cable, it's a broadcast network and always has been. I think that's true of most places.
And my link shows that people spend about 3X as much time watching cable news rather than regular network news. Mostly FOX.But the question seems to pretty clearly be asking about the three broadcast networks which have a national news segment. Fox doesn't really fit, which I would guess explain why it was left off.