The fairness doctrine refers to a policy that requires broadcasters to present both sides of an issue in a fair and balanced manner. It ensures that different viewpoints are represented and promotes a balanced discourse in the media. Full definition
Unregulated media has been a powerful force in America since 1986 when Ronald Reagan rescinded the «fairness doctrine,» which required broadcasters to provide balanced viewpoints. (newrepublic.com)
America needs a fairness doctrine for the digital age, one that's not concerned with partisan balance but fact versus fiction. (newrepublic.com)
Therefore, they are exempt from the «fairness doctrine» and a host of other regulations real news organizations are subject to. (religion.blogs.cnn.com)