I think there are two separate thoughts here:Whatever the quality of their reporting I just don't their websites as they are too busy, have too many ads and often start videos when I don't want them too. I guess the Boomer in me prefers just reading straight news. Fox's website is often a special kind of stupid that often seems to have content with little actual 'news' value.
Eh...BIG difference between biased reporting and defamation, and I think you would be hard pressed to find an 'injured party' (in the legal sense) that could sue for that kind of reporting. If there was it would have happened by now, there are organizations that specialize in that sort of thing nowadays and would be salivating at the chance to sue if there was a case.
1) Whether or not a news source’s particular actions in one instance meets the legal threshold for defamation.
2) If a news outlet is guilty of misinformation, biased reporting, and misleading its audience, which leads to the echo chambers and division we see today.
My sentiments earlier are focused on the latter thought. I strongly push back against the idea that Fox is just inherently or objectively worse, because that line of thinking can quickly translate into “X news source viewers are just inherently worse/less informed” and then “If you are a member of X party, you are inherently dumber/less informed”. Fox structures themselves very differently than CNN, and because they are openly conservative they are viewed differently than CNN who still tries to appear impartial. But that doesn’t make CNN any less biased, at least imo.