RIGHT-CENTER BIAS
These media sources are slight to moderately conservative in bias. They often publish factual information that utilizes loaded words (wording that attempts to influence an audience by appealing to emotion or stereotypes) to favor conservative causes. These sources are generally trustworthy for information but may require further investigation. See all Right-Center sources.
- Overall, we rate 2WAY.TV as right-center biased due to its consistent framing of political issues through a conservative and pro-business lens, particularly in its flagship program, The Morning Meeting. We rate its content as mostly factual, featuring political commentary with limited sourcing and a blend of analysis and opinion, and hosts who have failed fact checks in the past, but not directly on 2Way.TV.
Detailed Report
Bias Rating: RIGHT-CENTER (3.2)
Factual Reporting: MOSTLY FACTUAL (3.9)
Country: USA
MBFC’s Country Freedom Rating: MOSTLY FREE
Media Type: Website/Video
Traffic/Popularity: Medium Traffic
MBFC Credibility Rating: MEDIUM CREDIBILITY
History
2WAY.TV is a live video platform that fosters interactive and innovative discussions, especially in its new politics vertical. It emphasizes open debate, unbiased discourse, and diverse viewpoints, offering a community-driven alternative to traditional media. Viewers can join live conversations on platforms like YouTube, X, and 2WAY itself. 2WAY plans to expand into various verticals like sports, music, and finance while upholding its balanced approach. It aims to help experts and influencers build engaged communities and monetize their audiences through live interactions. The platform is headquartered in Brooklyn, New York.
Read our profile on the United States media and government.
Funded by / Ownership
2WAY is a privately held company backed by venture capital. Its CEO and co-founder is Arnold Jung, an investment professional and entrepreneur. Jung is also the Managing Partner of Horang Capital, a private investment firm specializing in technology, media, and consumer sectors. Jung’s role and investment ties suggest a profit-driven model backed by the tech and media investment community. No government funding or nonprofit affiliations are publicly disclosed.
Analysis / Bias
2WAY produces a high volume of political commentary and live discussions across video and podcast-style formats. Due to the frequency of uploads and topical variation, this analysis draws on representative episodes to assess the platform’s editorial tone, framing, and ideological leanings. While the full content spectrum may vary, episodes such as The Morning Meeting from The April 1, 2025 episode (S4E62), and March 30, 2025, provide insight into 2WAY’s flagship programming and its recurring hosts Mark Halperin, Sean Spicer, and Dan Turrentine (Former Democratic Advisor).
The Morning Meeting presents political news with an insider tone that leans Center-Right to Right-Leaning. The April 1 episode focuses on topics including tariffs, special elections, and Social Security messaging, frequently framed through a pro-business, Republican lens. Commentary avoids overt MAGA-style rhetoric but often reflects conservative priorities, particularly through Spicer’s contributions. For example, their tariff discussion centers on economic disruption and Republican donor concerns rather than labor or consumer impact. Similarly, the March 30 episode discusses internal White House tensions surrounding figures like Mike Waltz and Peter Navarro, relying heavily on insider political framing and personal speculation rather than formal sourcing, which suggests an editorial focus on Beltway dynamics over broader policy critique.
A distinguishing feature of the show is its participatory format, allowing live audience engagement. This was notably seen during a debate about Elon Musk’s claim that millions of non-citizens have received Social Security numbers. While Spicer defended the technical truth of the claim, a participant challenged the framing, explaining that work permits and asylum status allow legal issuance of such numbers—highlighting how audience interaction occasionally corrects or contextualizes conservative talking points in real time.
The network also features the 2WAY Happy Hour, hosted by D.C. insider Meghan McCain, who holds right-leaning viewpoints.
Overall, the bias reflected in The Morning Meeting is right leaning, with a conversational tone geared toward political insiders. The platform privileges conservative interpretations and framing, particularly on issues involving the Biden administration, trade, and immigration. Criticism of Elon Musk is present but tempered. Coverage of Democratic leaders tends to be critical or skeptical, reflecting the program’s alignment with mainstream Republican viewpoints while steering clear of far-right ideologies.
Failed Fact Checks
- None in the Last 5 years; however, Sean Spicer has made false claims.
Overall, we rate 2WAY.TV as right-center biased due to its consistent framing of political issues through a conservative and pro-business lens, particularly in its flagship program, The Morning Meeting. We rate its content as mostly factual, featuring political commentary with limited sourcing and a blend of analysis and opinion, and hosts who have failed fact checks in the past, but not directly on 2Way.TV. (M. Huitsing 04/02/2025)
Source: https://www.2way.tv/
Last Updated on April 2, 2025 by Media Bias Fact Check
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Left vs. Right Bias: How we rate the bias of media sources