A Smart Politics media analysis by the University of Minnesota’s Eric Ostermeier says that it’s certainly not Fox News: 
 
 A Smart Politics analysis finds that ABC reporters have been called on the most frequently during Barack Obama's solo news conferences followed by CBS, the Associated Press, and NBC with FOX News coming in at a distant ninth at less than half the rate of the top outlets and less than 40 percent of press conferences overall. ABC reporters have been called on 29 times, followed by CBS with 28, the AP with 27, NBC with 26, Bloomberg with 20, Reuters with 17, and The New York Times and CNN tied with 16. FOX is all the way back at #9, with Obama calling on the outlet in just 14 press conferences during his first term or 39 percent - including just once over the last six news conferences held since May 2012. As for individual reporters, the study found that Obama called on NBC’s Chuck Todd and former ABC White House correspondent Jake Tapper the most — 23 times each — during his first term. Ostermeier also notes that Todd has managed to turn in the 23 times he’s been called on into “52 series of questions and follow-up questions (excluding multiple questions posed within one series), including multiple queries to the president on the debt ceiling on Monday.” 
 
 Find the full breakdown at Smart Politics.
– Does President Obama play favorites with the press? A new study shows certain media outlets getting a healthy dose of attention at news conferences, while others—notably Fox News—receive less, Politico reports. Smart Politics finds that Fox is "still shunned" at the events; its reporters, the study says, are called on just half as frequently as ABC, CBS, and NBC. Fox gets called on in less than 40% of pressers. Indeed, ABC comes out on top, getting called on 29 times in the president's first term; CBS is second, the AP third, and NBC fourth. Meanwhile, Fox News comes in ninth, called on 14 times. That, however, beats quite a few other major news sources, including the Washington Post, USA Today, and the Wall Street Journal. Among the least-called-on? Time, the Hill, and the Washington Times, to name a few of those with only one question to their name. Head to Smart Politics for the full list.