Apple

For eight days after the Federal Trade Commission challenged Apple News on its bias, neither Apple nor the rest of the Big Four News Apps linked to a single story on the federal scrutiny despite its massive implications and widespread media attention.

A study found that from Feb. 1–14, 2026, Apple News overwhelmingly featured immigration stories from left-leaning or centrist outlets, excluding right-leaning sources, and offered twice as much coverage on immigration as the Winter Olympics. The findings suggest a lack of balance on controversial topics, raising concerns about media bias in major news apps.

Two landmark trials against Meta and YouTube could fundamentally reshape social media for Americans, especially children. As Dan Schneider, Vice President for Free Speech at the Media Research Center told Fox News’ Fox & Friends First on Wednesday, “these cases could fundamentally reshape how everyone interacts with social media.”

The Big Four News Apps just revealed a new low of depravity, ignoring a significant win that could encourage victims across the nation to seek justice. Despite a young woman winning a multi-million dollar judgment against her psychologist and her surgeon in a potential landmark transgender surgery case, the digital gatekeepers shamelessly buried her story. 

In the latest episode of Apple TV+'s Shrinking ("D-Day"), which ironically aired during National Marriage Week, a heartwarming scene between Harrison Ford's Paul and teen Alice (Lukita Maxwell) turns sour when she declares she wants kids but no husband because marriage is a "sexist construct."

A Media Research Center study revealed Apple News promoted 1,379 left-leaning articles and only one right-leaning piece over 100 days, raising concerns of bias. Following FTC scrutiny and a stock dip, Apple featured a Fox News story. Critics argue this limits conservative voices and public perception, while Apple insists users can customize news feeds.

Media Research Center president David Bozell joined The Scott Jennings Show today to reveal new findings from MRC Free Speech America’s Digital News Tracker showing Apple News’ continued tilt toward left-leaning outlets and complete exclusion of right-leaning sources.

In January 2026, Apple News featured 620 top stories but did not include any from right-leaning outlets, instead favoring left-leaning and centrist sources like The Washington Post and Reuters. Critics argue this editorial bias undermines balanced news coverage, especially on topics related to President Trump’s policies.

Media bias isn’t just on TVs or in newspapers anymore. Now, it’s woven into digital devices, and it’s worse than you think.

The Big Four News Apps just completely ignored the March for Life in a blackout so intense that even the pro-life marchers couldn’t find significant related coverage.

The Big Four News Apps largely ignored the Minneapolis anti-ICE church riot, limiting coverage of left-wing agitators disrupting worshippers. Only Apple News ran minimal headlines, while Google, MSN, and Yahoo focused on unrelated stories. This selective reporting highlights growing media bias as Americans increasingly rely on news aggregators for information.

Many Americans now rely on Big Four news apps—Apple News, Google News, MSN, and Yahoo News. These platforms suppress right-leaning voices, with Apple News showing no right-leaning sources in December 2025 and Google News downplaying right-leaning stories, raising concerns about media bias and information control.

A review of Apple News from Jan. 1–14, 2026, found none of its top 280 stories featured right-leaning outlets, continuing a pattern of left-wing bias and negative Trump coverage. Critics say this editorial approach sidelines conservatives and raises concerns as news aggregators like Apple News become primary news sources in the U.S.

EXCLUSIVE: The “Big Four News Apps”  (Apple News, Google News, MSN and Yahoo News) quickly aligned to blame the Trump administration for the Minneapolis ICE shooting that resulted in the death of an anti-Trump activist who was blocking a road.