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the lawsuit that hits Fox News where it hurts

The channel is called Fox News, but has nothing to do with newsnews – and does not have to be assimilated to it. Let’s be clear: this is right-wing vaudeville, a show where ratings trump truth.

It’s no news to the millions of Americans who have long been horrified by the network’s lack of journalistic integrity. On the other hand, the defamation lawsuit brought by Dominion, a supplier of electronic ballot boxes, which is claiming Fox $1.6 billion in damages [1,5 milliard d’euros]has exposed a vulnerability in Rupert Murdoch’s media empire and will push his conservative gem all the more to rectify its destructive trajectory.

Dominion struck Fox where it hurts, and I don’t mean his morals. As Rupert Murdoch testified in a deposition, the primary factor in his decisions “is not red or blue, but green”. In other words, he doesn’t care about pitting Republicans against Democrats, he cares about greenbacks: profits and ratings guide what is said about Fox News. If real info slips in there, so much the better.

Chain overflowed by its right

The fear of losing viewers to the new competitor Newsmax and its far-right brotherhood has undoubtedly influenced the programming of Fox News. Take the days following the 2020 presidential election as an example:

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Source of the article

Los Angeles Times (The Angels)

The West Coast Giant. Founded in 1881, it is the most left-wing of the country’s large-circulation daily newspapers and the leading specialist in social issues and the entertainment industry.

It wasn’t until the 1940s that it became Los Angeles’ leading daily. Owned by Californians from the outset, the title was bought in 2000 by the Tribune group – owner of the Chicago Tribune. In 2018, the Los Angeles Times is sold to a biotech billionaire, Patrick Soon-Shiong.

After years of declining sales, the waltz of editorial directors and cuts in the workforce, this former surgeon intends to relaunch the title and make it take the digital bandwagon. With a very ambitious goal: 5 million digital subscribers. A challenge while the Los Angeles Times account at the beginning of 2019 around 150,000.

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