Since the 16th century, numerous researcher and philosophers have attempted to determine the relationship between power, state,politics, government, the media and their influence over freedom and control. Throughout the years, as the political, economic and social conditions have changed a number of theories have shed some light with their attempt to explain these relationships. Regardless of these changes and directions: the main theme is the interdependence of the relationship between information, the media and the truth from the political systems,ideological system as well as other determining and dominant factors. Such factors of the political authorities include economic and social which dictate and impose on specific media systems, through which information and communication circulate. Sometimes respecting deontology and information media, which results in the truthful media, sometimes subjected to censorship, and sometimes censorship veiled by self-censorship – the result of which is manipulation.Morethen the truth powers prefer propaganda to hide the truth. Today’s media has become an industry built upon the needs of an open society, where information is sold, as a package, to the different interest and parties in power and to the state. This information is distributed in various formats that include text, photography, video, static and interactive infographs. Everything is broadcast through the many different outlets that on one hand facilitate communication but which at the same time create a compelling circuit that can be easily manipulated.