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Introduction
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Fair reporting should describe people and their arguments accurately. It should examine relevant evidence, give appropriate context, and avoid hiding facts that challenge its account.
Fairness does not always mean giving every claim the same amount of space or treating every answer as equally plausible. Two people can disagree while the available evidence strongly supports one of them.
To judge a report, distinguish whether it represents a position fairly from whether that position is well supported. Both questions matter, but they ask for different work.