To delve deeper into the influence of media on political engagement and bias, there are several resources available. Pew Research provides comprehensive studies on media consumption habits, including this piece on widening partisan divides in media trust. This PBS video provides an in depth look at the role of media on increasing partisan divides and proposes solutions for how to fix it. 

For insights into the historical context of media bias and regulation, the Fairness Doctrine is a crucial policy to explore, and you can learn more about its impact on media reporting from reputable sources like Britannica. 

Malcolm Gladwell's article "Small Change: Why the Revolution Will Not Be Tweeted" offers thought-provoking perspectives on social media activism and its limitations. To understand the role of media ownership in shaping news reporting, resources like Columbia Journalism Review provide in-depth analyses and critiques. 

Lastly, for discussions on detecting media bias and its implications, platforms like Media Matters offer articles and tools for media literacy. These resources offer valuable insights into the complex relationship between media, politics, and public perception.

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