| English term or phrase: media bias | Definition from thisnation.com :
Occurs when the media (individually or collectively) reports something that is inaccurate or one-sided because of ideology, political favoritism, reliance on limited (not treating both sides equally), or other factors. Bias can show up in coverage (or lack thereof) or in the content and analysis of stories.
Example sentence(s): - It is almost impossible for any network or journalistic publication not to be accused of some media bias. Subtle things like word choice, time limits on programming, needs to have sponsors in order to run a business, and choice of sponsors may all be examples of media bias. wiseGEEK
- Research into studies of media bias in the United States shows that Liberal experimenters tend to get results that say the media has a conservative bias, while conservatives experimenters tend to get results that say the media has a liberal bias, and those who do not identify themselves as either liberal or conservative get results indicating little bias, or mixed bias. Wikipedia
- Nothing ratchets up the perennial debate over media bias like a presidential election. But as Tim Groeling, a political scientist at the University of California, Los Angeles, observes, public discussions about media bias are often just “food fights,” with pundits and partisans throwing around anecdotes. Scientific American
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| التحيز الاعلامي | Definition:
عدم التزام الاهلام بنقل الاحداث او التقارير بحيادية تامة بسبب الميول السياسية او الايديولوجية |
| Selected response from:
Mohammad Gornas
Sudan
| Grading comment | 4 KudoZ points were awarded for this answer |
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The translation workplace 
peer agreement (net): +1
