U02a01 .docx (1) COM4100 Evaluating Bias in Media Capella University COM4100 Media an

u02a01 .docx (1)    COM4100  Evaluating Bias in Media Capella University  COM4100 Media and Culture  Evaluating Bias in Media  The project's newspaper or outlet has been selected as The New York Times. It covers a wide range of topics, some of which are subjective and others of which are factual. Several of the headlines seem to be neutral, while some seem to be biased. In this situation, a large number of images are objectively assessed, while others are subjectively evaluated; this has a direct effect  on the audience's perception of the news. This study looks at newspaper headlines and photographs to see if there are any examples of prejudice.  "A Drastic Move to Seal the Country Off From the World," according to The New York Times, is an example of subjective material. This content may appear to be impartial, but it is not; the author has already reached a conclusion about the current situation and President Trump's increased restrictions. The preceding statement implies that the United States is keeping foreigners out of the country, when the real target of the restrictions is immigrants who come to the United States to work and stay. Those who come for other purposes, such as company, tourism, or to see friends and family, are not barred from entering. Furthermore, the assertion does not present both sides of the argument; it does not focus on the benefits or the true purpose of immigration policies, but rather on the disadvantages, making it biased. Kenneth Chang's article "How Coronavi