At Bitcoin Perception, we aim to provide a clear understanding of where major news organizations fall on the political spectrum, helping you make informed decisions about the information you consume.
Explore our comprehensive breakdown to see which outlets lean left, center, or right, and learn how to critically assess news sources for a balanced perspective.
Breakdown of News Outlets by Political Spectrum
Center-Left to Left-Leaning
- The Guardian
- NPR
- The New Yorker
- CNN
- The New York Times
- Los Angeles Times
- The Independent
- NBC News
- Vox
- Fortune
- The Atlantic
- Washington Post
- ABC News
- CBC
- El País
- Rolling Stone
- Vice
- AFP
- Le Monde
- franceinfo
- El Mundo
- Milenio
- PBS
- Time
- MSNBC
- Vanity Fair
- Huffington Post
- TechCrunch
Center to Center-Left
- Financial Times
- BBC
- Bloomberg
- Politico
- Reuters
- The Economist
- Newsweek
- CBS News
- Al Jazeera
- The Globe And Mail
- Frankfurter Allgemeine Zeitung
- Corriere Della Sera
- El Comercio
- El Financiero
- Clarín
- La Vanguardia
- El Tiempo
- Página12
- La Nación
- El Universal Mexico
- Le Figaro
- Excélsior
- franceinfo
- El Mundo
- Todo Noticias
- Global News
- Antena 3
- laSexta
- RTVE
- Telecinco
- ZDF
- Reforma
- Crónica
- El Universal Venezuela
- El Nacional
- TV Azteca
- The Boston Globe
- Chicago Tribune
- La Sexta
- Wired
- Gizmodo
Center to Center-Right
- Forbes
- WSJ (Wall Street Journal)
- Barron's
- El Periódico
- Fox News
- AP News
- CTV News
- National Post
- The Telegraph
- New York Post
- Financial Times
Right-Leaning
- Daily Mail
- Fox News
- The Telegraph
- New York Post
Note:
- AP News and Reuters are generally regarded as center with a strong emphasis on neutrality and fact-based reporting.
- Some outlets, like Financial Times and The Economist, are center or center-right on economic issues but can lean center-left on social issues.
- Forbes, WSJ, and Barron's are often right-leaning, especially on economic matters, though they also cover a wide spectrum of views.
- Fox News is known for its right-wing bias.