I don't understand what you guys are even disagreeing about. Nothing that
@Pin wrote seems controversial to me
Oh I never said Pin was controversial I was just asking questions.
Maybe you can tell us,
@Reason, how do you categorise left and right, and what are the defying features of each camp?
EDIT: I guess you're categorising media outlets.
I suppose that categorizations are always somewhat subjective so it is useful to know what someone means when they say 'right' or 'left'.
Personally I think if you're going to analyze you have to add in a second of axis of Populistic vs Establishment.
You have the populistic leftists, the democratic establishment, the republican establishment, the populistic right and of course the far left and the far right. Far left in the form of Antifa or BLM and far right in the form of Neo-Nazis or ethno-nationalists.
Rather than breaking them down in terms purely Left/Right I would break down the media apparatus in America like this:
Legacy Media (Fox, MSNBC, CNN, PBS): Relics of the television era, very pro-establishment. Probably with a slight left leaning bias overall (except for Fox) but their main task is to kiss the ass of establishment Republicans and Democrats so that they can get exclusive interviews and other goodies. Legacy media is slowly dying and is running more and more tabloid-style garbage stories that get a lot of clicks to stay alive longer, which is ironically destroying their credibility and accelerating their decline.
Missing Link Media (Ben Shapiro Show, Vice, etc.): A hybrid of old and new formats these shows exist with high amounts of overhead expenses and must rely on donations or corporate sponsorship to stay afloat. Political Variety exists along with a variety of levels of ass kissery to the establishment Democrats or Republicans
New Media (The Post Millennial, RealClear Politics, independent journalists, YouTube content creators, political bloggers): Existing with little overhead expenses these outfits can get a lot of information gathered, aggregated, and distributed with little need for cash injections. The least influenced by establishment due to their relatively recent appearance on the national stage. Being outsiders they will scarcely be getting much from the establishment of both parties and are dismissed and maligned because the major parties and corporations can't force them to disappear stories quite as easily.
Extremist Media (The Daily Stormer, BLM, Antifa groups, Alt-Right blogs): Not so subtly plotting the tearing down of American government and society, these whackos survive off of the naïve and disenfranchised who donate to the cause. Not much relationship to the establishment directly (with the exception of BLM) but potentially useful to unscrupulous political actors who don't mind keeping snakes in their backyard in hopes that they'll bite their enemies.
So in summary it matters not only the nature of the political bias but also whether or not the outlet is in bed with the establishment of both parties and with America's corporate world.